davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-04-25

There is Il much closer connection
between the stomach and brain than
most people imagine. 1t is because OF
this close connection that Indigestion.
belching, sour, gassy stomach ana
other stomach miseries-all OF which
are sure signs Of acid-st0macli-are SO
often followed By severe attacks OF
binding. splitting headaches.
Nervousness. sleepiessness. irritabil-
fty. mental depression; mefancholia and
many other disorders which affect the
brain cen also nearly always be traced
Ia the same source acid -stOmach.
So often you hear people say i am
so nervous think I'll fly to pieces !;
or ssTt seems never get a good nights
sieep any more, my nerves are all on
edge Little do they dream that acid-
stomach is the direct cause OF their
tronbles because very often there are
No poius in the stomach at all. so You
see, Won can't always judge an acid
stomach condition By the way your
stomach. itself. feels. !.
Tf Won are weak, nervous, unflt--if
xou IRE not up to your old time form
-if won lack your accustomed enthu-
siasns. energy and pep--make TINS TEST
and see II 1t isn't acid-st0inach that =
holding you hack robbing you OF your
health, strength, and vigor. Get 7
bie box Of EAT0NIC--the wonderIut
modern medicine that so quickly puts
~ acid stomach TO rights II y N
+be form Of pleasant tasting tablets
that vou eat ike bit Of candy.
EATeNTC rfsis the stomach on excess
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-04-25

square inches of foundation, in which
case 1t would be necessary for the
foundation to take care Ct practically
the entire distribution of the load. On
the other hand, a monolithic pave
ment, in which the individual units are
well bonded together, might distribute
the wheel loads to obviate all necessity
of further distribution by the founda-
ton, and If adequate drainage were
provided and there We're no danger OF
heaying of subgrades, the foundation
might be omitted entirely.
The heaviest vehicle that ordinarily
has passed over a public highway
heretofore is the 15-ton traction en-
CINE Such engines are so designed
that the rear axle carries about two
thirds of the total weight. which ar
rangement gives concentrated pres
sure on the road surface of about five
tons under each rear wheel. The use
of much heavier equipment is in sight,
however, and unless some regulations
be passed to prohibit it. the occur
renee of ten-ton. or even heavier mo-
tortrucks. may become common on
highways adjacent TO large cities O.
between large centers that are only a
few miles apart.
In assuming the maximum wheel
load for any particular road reason
able allowance should be made for fll-
ture increase. Since motortrucks have
come into use there has been con-
slant tendency TO Increase both their
rates of speed and the loads they carry.
and 1t is probable that this tendency
will continue. Furthermore, many
roads not now subjected to motor
truck traffic will attract such traffic
after they are improved. and this pos
sibility always should be considered.
Increase In the volume of traffic also
may be an important factor
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-04-25
1ONQUEsT0F THE AIR
AERIAL SERVICE FOR PAsSEN.
GERS, MAIL AND MER-
cHANDlSE.
BlRDMEhH MEET NEXT MONTH
Big Convention of Pan-Amcricaa
Aeronauts Will Stimulate Enlist
ments in the United States
Air Service.

Atlantic City, New Jersey, viii be
the Mecca for large gathering of
American men, and Representatives
of foreign countries, who will be ar
tracted by the first Pan-American
Aeronauties Convention, which meets
there in May.
Captain Charles J. Glidden, OF tho
U. S. Air Service, Military Aeronau
tics. now stationed in the, adinlnistra-
tive department of the United States
Flying Sclool, Southerfeld, Georgia,
says:
THE Pan American Aeronautics
Convention and exhibition to be held
at Atlantic City during the month Of
May will bring to the attention of the
American people the wonderful pro-
gress of aviation. The work of air
craft during the. war establishes its
practicability for commercial uses
and insures the creation in this coun-
try of complete aerial service COLI
Meeting all cities and towns for the
transportation of persons, mail and
merchandise.
Before the close of 1920 conf
IDENTIFY predict this service will be in
full operation with extensions to all
countries on this hemisphere. In the
United States trunk lines will be es-
tablished across the country which
will place every city and town within
six hours from some twenty-four dis
tributing points. Once created and in
operation our extensive coast line
could be put under complete protec-
tioli from any possible invasion.
Thousands Of college trained aviators
in and out of the service are now
waiting to join in the operation OF
an aerial service.
"The government calls for fifteen
thousand men to enlist in air service
for one or three years time. This Is
bound to receive a quick response, as
here is an opportunity for men to oe
Immediately assigned 10 duty in the
service and OF the number who enlist
those who pass certain examinations
win be given flying and balloon plot
ing instruction. This liberal offer is
equivalent to one or three years
college course in areonautics. and one
may become expert in all branches OF
aviation, and If qualified a non-com-
nissioned or even commissioned Of
ficer. IN addition TO regular pay.
clothing, quarters and rations, extra
pay begins with instructions to ope-
rate the aircraft As the number OF
men wanted is limited TO fifteen tncu-
sand for the entire country, quick APP
plication to the nearest recruiting OF.
ficer will be necessary before the
privilege is withdrawn.
Everybody directly and indirectly
interested in aviation should attend
the Atlantic City convention and ex-
hibition in order to keep abreast with
the times and become familiar with
the development of aircraft for de-
tense and commercial uses and w.t.
ness the demonstrations of the
worlds greatest airplane aviators.
who will fly. and balloon pilots sail
to the Atlantic air port from all over
the country"
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-04-25
FREE COUNTY LIBRARY DELIv.
ERs BOOKS IN THE COUNTRY.

How is this for convenience? The
farmers OF Washington County. Nd.
do not have TO go farther than their
front gates in order to get books.
The book wagon of the Washing
ton County free library. located at
Hagerstown, Nd, carries books into
the country for miles and miles. It
follows regular routes at given times
and stops at every farm house, al
lowing each member of the family to
select his own book without having
to come to town. This wagon looks
like double. closed bookcase on
wheels and carries three hundred
volumes.
This book wagon is only a small
part of the whole county library sys.
fem. The library is county property.
free To the whole county. and sup.
ported by town as well as country.
The main library IS at the county
seat. hut II has branch In one of the
voting districts. placed in n store.
postofEice or schoolhouse. The fifty
books at each OF these branches arc
changed every two or three months.
Each little library furnishes varie-
ty OF reading travel. agriculture,
history. fiction. biography. ehildren's
books, science. religion, business,
tic. When anyone want certain
book he may have it sent out in the
next collection
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-04-25
START ROAD WORK IN SOUTH
Al States Now Actively Engaged in
improving Highways for Better
transportation.

Road construction, which has been
suspended or partly suspended IN
every part OF the South since the
United States entered the war. is re-
Stunning in all southern states on a
far greater scale than ever before in
the history of that section Of the eoun-
try.
In Virginia. West Virginia and
Kentucky the work of making per-
manent and new highways cannot get
full swing during the winter season.
bnt extensive preparations are under
way in these states for intense activ-
ity in the spring In the balance OF
the southern states where as good
work can be done In the winter MS in
The summer. big starts have already
leen nude. Great activity Is reported
in Louisiana and Mississippi.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-04-25
FIRM FOUNDATION FOR ROADS
Wheels Concentrated on Sur
facc-Look to Future.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
The purposes of foundation are TO
aid in distributing the pressure due TO
wheel loads concentrated on the road
surface, so that the intensity of pres
sure on the subgrade will not exceed
a safe unit-bearing power, and also to
prevent, if possible, the crust of the
road from being disturbed by the up
ward pressure of the subGrade due TO
the action of frost, ground water, or
other disturbing influence. In the case
of a pavement consisting of compara-
lively small blocks, such as vitrified
brick. bonded to each other very slight
ly or not at all, an entire wheel load
might be concentrated on only few
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-04-25
Absent Treatment.

Mrs. Newrich-we shall not give the
lady's real name-took her young niece
abroad with her. Everything went well
until about two months after their ar
rival, when the girl became i'll and a
physician was sent for.
'"rhe child is suffering from nerv-
business and nostalgia" said the physi-
clan. 'sTake her home and she will
be all right"
IF she has nostalgia" said Mrs.
Newrich, give me the name of some
European specialist and we will have
her cured. have no faith in our
home doctors. Boston Transcript.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-04-25
charues AGAINST missionaries.

Washingto Formal charges OF
pro-G German activity By certain Amer
lean missionaries in Bulgaria and
northern Persia have been forwarded
10 the American Board Of Foreign
Missions BY the State Department.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-04-25
ROADS FOR PASSENGER HAUL
Highways Are Now uscd to Greater
Extent Than Railroads-chance
Made Recently.

The need for good ronds is the ac-
acknowledgement BY government officials
that for passenger haul the public
,oaJs are used 70 n greater extent
Ian the railroads. This condition has
zen created within i single genera
Ion. ~
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-04-25
HIGHER Education.

"Now, children" said the sweet
young teacher, 'can anybody tell me
what u-m-b-r-e-l-l-a spellsg' Nobody
could
well. that is a pretty hard word
for such little people. I'll let you
guess. What is it your mamma holds
up when she goes out in the rain?"
Her drcssl y came a chorus of kid
voices filled with the eagerness of
triumph.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-04-25
interested II Broom MAKING.

Broom making in some Of the South
cin states IL being encouraged by the
home demonstration agents of the
United States department Of agricul-
ture and the state colleges. The home
clubs in Alabama rank first in this
work and IN the past year some espe-
cially good records have been made
in the state. The crowd which at
tends one Of these broom-making deni-
onstrations Is such as to make tlle
passer-by think an auction is being
held in that particular yard.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-04-25

1t is better for man to forgive an
enemy than to take sound thrash
ing.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-04-25

Groves Tasteless chill Tonic
yeGeof9s vitality and energy by purifying ana o1-
.Yachns the blood You can soon feel tts StronEth-
ening, lnyigoratinG Hnect Pree DC
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-04-25
The Reason.

Are Won going to skip that So
ciety functionf"
II must; it's a hop"
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-04-25
California Syrup of Figs
For the Liver and Bowels

Tell your druggist you want genuine
*CaIifornia Syrup Of Figs" Full directions
and dose for babies and children of all ages
who are constipated, bilious, feverish, tongue
coated, or full of cold, are plainly printed on
the bottle. Look for the name California
and accept no other "Fig Syrup"
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-04-25

A proyerb is an in6isputed fact with
whiskers on II.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-04-25

49, 80 tNH -
females and keep the
female incsease he will
soon have a valuable
herd at small cost.
A Kansas farmer
produced "a head or
registered Shorthorns
from one COW in IL
years. A Wisconsin
farmer produced I2o
head from one ccw In
less than is years.
The value copnts up
fast II they're pure
Y =.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-16
Danger Ahead! Look 0at!!

Colds and grippe frequently viii leave
you with weak kidneys, and aching back
The kidneys get oyerworked fighting off
a cold or contagious disease. When
they slow up, and don't perform their
duties, look out, there is trouble brewing
Kidney and bladder troubles are dan
gerous, and should not be neglected; if
you are compelled to arise from your
slumber once or twice during the night,
it proves that your kidneys are affected
and bladder irritated, and if you will take
from 10 to 20 drops of SEVEN BARKS
in little water after meals, you will
correct the alkalinity Of your secretions,
thus giving you undisturbed sleep and
peaceful rest, preparing you for your
next days duties.
If you feel dull, irritable and nervous,
have headaches, sore or enlarged joints,
irregular kidney action, you should give
the kidneys quick relief by taking SEVEN
which will not only relieve the
kidney trouble but keep your stomach
in good condition and your liver active.
Don't neglect your kidney trouble with
first symptoms. You win be sorry if you
dots too serious a matter Get SEW
EN- BARKS of your druggist. Price, so
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-16
BETHEL

Members OF the local grange who at
tended the White River Valley Pomona
grange meeting at Granville last Satur-
day were Mr.. and Mrs. f. ~ Chapman,
Waldo T. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. John c.
Gilman, Frank Gilman, Mr. and Mrs
c. II. Goss
Mrs, G. II. Goss was last evening elect
ed and installed secretary Of Rising Star
grange in place Of Miss Edna Parsons,
whose resignation was accepted
Miss Mabel Southwick Of Burlington
was here yesterday in the interest of. a
drive for Young Woman's Christian asso-
citation funds
Bethel young people who win 90 with
in few days TO attend college are
Ralph Noble at Dartmouth, Roland
Newton at the University of Vermont,
Miss Irene Cushing at Jackson college,
Robert Paine at the University of Mich.
igan, James ]. Wilson and Max Barrows
at Norwich university, Miss Mary Kele-
her at Trinity college, Miss Ella Keleher
at the Sargent school for physical cul-
ture
A daughter was born al Williamsburg,
Pa, Sept. Ii to Mr.. and Mrs. II. Il. Shaw.
The mother was Marion Upper
The Congregational ladies aid society
win meet Friday afternoon with Mrs
Eliza Miller.
There viii be a concert at the town
The Methodist ladies aid society will
meet tomorrow afternoon at Mrs. v. Ii.
Eddy's.
The Universalist ladies' union will
serve "A harvest simmer at Harringtn nm
parlors Friday at o'clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-16

state fair at White River Junction last
week.
Winona A. Sanborn, who has been
spending a month with her sister, Mrs.
f. 5. Locke, has returned to East Barre,
where she is teaching.
Alfred Follansbee had the misfortune
to cut two Of his fingers in the sawmill
at East Orange.
Mrs. Chrisse Whitehill of Groton has
been visiting at Mr. and Mrs R. B.
Hoods.
The East Orange County Sunday
School association win hold the annual
convention Friday Sept 10, at the Waits
River church Afternoon session at 2
o'clock and evening session at 1880.
Among the speakers of the afternoon
will be Rev. George II Spencer Of Bos-
ton and w. b. Glynn of Saxtons River,
president of the Sunday School asso-
citation. At the evening session G. f.
Robbins, general secretary, will speak as
well as other good speakers. Supper will
be served by the ladies All are most
cordially invited to hear some good
speakers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-16
Est CALAIS

| Lost-0n Saturday, two mich cows,
Zone red, one black; each wears an ear
button, initials j. f. j, Finder please
notify Grin Jackman, East Calais.--ady.
| Mr.. Walker of Barre has been working
for George Sanders the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bumpus are
spending few weeks with relatives in
l Boston.
Myrtle brennan visited in Hardwick
on Saturday.
Margaret Sanders and Pearl Bliss were
| in Plainfield to attend the ball game
| Saturday.
Miss Baldwin of Hardwick visited at
o. w. GuernSeys over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Bullock of Barre
visited at Hermon Bullocks Sunday.
Louise Balentine has the chicken-pox
| George Sanders was business visitor
in Barre Saturday.
Philip brennan of Woodbury., who has
been visiting his grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs, 0. w. Guernsey, has gone to Barre
| to enter Goddard seminary.
| Supt. Batchelder of Cabot was in town
recently on business connected with the
schools.
| John Bancroft has finished work for
s. r. Waite in Woodbury..
Miss Rachel Dwinell was in Plaintield
on Saturday.
Frank Moulton has finished work for
Mr. Baker and returned to. Mortified.
, Mrs. Nora Smith visited relatives in
Barton recently.
John Coffrin is attending the high
school in Plainfeld.
H. A. Dwinell, Orange county farm
bureau agent, visited his parents over
Sunday.
Cecilia WILDER Of Montpelier was re-
cent visitor in the village,
Miss Ellen Remission has gone to
Lyndonville, where she viii resume her |
studies at the Lyndon institute.
H. l.. Watson and family of Montpel |
Ter visited at T.. 4. Browns on Sunday. |
Ralph Balentine visited in Lyndonville |
the first Of the week.
Mn and Mrs Frank Perry and sons, |
James and Arthur, and Mrs Pike of |
Barre were visitors at George Carley's |
the last Of the week.
Myrtle Sawtell visited relatives in
Hardwick recently,
Guy Bancroft was in Barre on business |
Monday.
Two of the nice cows of Grin ,Isekman
have been missing since Saturday.
Miss Pearle Bliss has returned to her
home in Riehford after several days
visit in town.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-16
THETFORD

Mr. and Mrs +. L. Porter are on a
visit to West Paris, Me.
George Rogers has purchased Rice's
hall.
Mrs. Frances Sanborn is visiting in
Boston
Florence Williams Of Randolph is the
teacher in the Stevens district.
Ruth Caldwell returned Saturday from
Woburn, Mass. 10 teach the East Thet.
ford school. his school furnished four
Of the freshman class in the academy,
with prospect Of fifth,
Alpha Bond arrived Saturday, having
recently returned from France. He saw
considerable service, returning with the
rank of lieutenant.
Kathleen Palmer, daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. A. B. Palmer OF North Thetford,
and William Bond, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Irving Bond Of Thetford were married
at the home OF the bride Saturday even
ing, Sept ID.
Luther Fowle, a returned missionary
Of the American board, in Constantinople
during the war, spoke in the Congrega
tional church at the hill Sunday. He
was acting treasurer for the board and
had charge OF distributing aid to the
starving Armenian and Syrian children
who escaped the fury Of the Germanized
Turk.
Hardy Morrill, of Craftsbury visited
over Sunday at f. c. Bonds. Maurice
Bond went with him to Craftsbury Mon
day. He Is returning early to college
for some extra training in football, hop
ing to make the team.
Rev. f. w. Bates was in Middlebury
most Of last week. attending the conyo-
cation of Congregational ministers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-16

hall Friday evening under the auspices
of the Woman's club, for the piano fund.
Admission will be free and refreshments
will be sold
w. A, Usher of Stockbridge, who has
been boarding at the inn, was taken yes
terday to Royalton for care by nurse
Many Bethel people were in Randolph
yesterday TO attend the soldiers welcome
exercises.
Harold p Perkins is driving four.
cylinder Buick ear recently purchased.
Mrs Nelson VI. Gay has been engaged
to give singing lessons in the South
Royalton high and graded schools
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-16
WATTS RIVER

Frank Sanborn was called to Water.
Jury last Tuesday by the serious illness
If his brother, Fred who passed aRay
that evening. He had lived most of his
life here on the farm He was born at
Washington. The funeral was held from
4. brothers at Barre aPd burial was in
Washington
A few from this place attended the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-16
WHEN RHEUMATIC
PAINS HIT HARD
Have Sloan's Eminent ready for
those sudden rheumatic
twinRes

HON'T let that rheumatic pain
or ache find you without SIoans
Liniment again. Keep it handy
in the medicine cabinet for Immediate
action when needed. If you are out Of
it now, get another bottle today, so
you won't suffer any longer than nee
essary when pain or ache attacks you.
Apply it 'seithoat ykbbing - for it
penstrGtes - giving prompt relief of
sciatica, lumbago, neuralgia, lameness,
soreness. sprains, strains, bruises. Be
prepared - keep it handy.
All druggists - 3Sc., Zoe, $l.4O.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-16

What is your estimate Of Brown7"
He's a liar and thief
That's rather rough estimate. =
Boston Transcript.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-25
AUTO LIVERY G. GARAGES

GARAGE-For rent. 312 S. 18th. Phon
1914.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-25
Richmond
SERVICE MEN

Here are the jobs we have for
you. New jobs each day.
Call for Mr.. w. S. Rayle, Service
Secretary at Y. M. c. A.
10 mouIders, 8 moulders apprentices.
20 carpenters for large building.
so laborers.
4 cabinet makers.
2 experienced metal polishers.
Few experienced auto block filters.
wood polishers.
10-strong young men for car repairing.
48kc to beginners.
1 motor assembler.
1 metal polisher for machine shop.
Night Watchmand for wholesale
house.
farm hand, year around job. board
and room, single man.
3 painters, desirable inside work. 4
or months work.
or 10 strong young men for mach1n-
lists helpers. Good opportunity to
learn trade, good wages to begin.
Call for Mr. w. s. Rayle, Service
Secretary, at Y. M. @. A.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-25
ROOMS FOR RENT

7th ST. s., 195-Room furnished 70
housekeeping; girl or lady preferred
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-25
200 MEMBERS WANTED
Richmond Record Exchange
MACHINERY & TOOLS "a

RloIIMOND BOILER WORKS. N. w. LIST
& Richmond Ave. Boiler Repairing and
Flue Welding. Phone 3o97. Jacob Kern.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-25

PIANO Tuning, prompt. efficient ser
vice. D. E. Roberts. Phone 411o.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-02
ASKS ESTABLISHMENT
OF PERMANENT u. S.
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE

WASHINGTON, June Enact
ment OF legislation creating a per
manent public employment service
for the United States was recon-
mended 10 congress sunday by Sec'y
WilsC IN letters 10 Chairmen Smith
and Kenyon. OF the house and SEN
ate lsbor committees.
Accompanying the Scretary's let
ters was the outline Of a bill carry
ing out the general principles Of
public employment system unani-
uously agreed upon by representa-
tives OF the governors OF the states
az the employment conference held
last month.
Provision would be made for the
continuance OF the federal employ
ment service. developed during the
war. as permanent bureau in the
department OF labor and in charge
OF a director general 20 be appoint
cd BY the president and a system Of
public employment offices. operat-
ed by the states and cooperating
with the federal employment serv-
ice The national government
would contribute funds 20 tn , states
for the maintenance OF their off
GERS