davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-19
GOOD TO HIS MOTHER.
Was Wounded With Many Arrows In
dian Soldier.

Wounded with many Arrows is an
Indian living in South Dakota.
According to an Indian custom the
first thing an Indian mother sees or
says after her child is born may be
chosen as the infants name. The night
of his birth, in April, 1891, the mother
saw a warrior who had been wounded
by many arrows; hence the name Civ
en- to the newborn child.
Entering the world war in the ar.
mics Of the Great White Father at
Washington the first thought of this
copper-skinned Descendants of race of
chiefs was of his mother, whom he
named as the beneficiary in his $4,000
government war risk insurance policy.
The mothers name is Susan. loves
the War and she lives at Wakpola, s.
ID. She was proud that her SON was
among the first to respond TO the call
OF the United States for soldiers to
fight for their country she was glad
when he came back, unframed, full of
wonderful stories of the great adven-
lures through which he had passed.
And she realized that he had by allot-
ment of pay and by his insurance pol
icy demonstrated that all he had was
hers, as everything he was he owed to
her.
Wounded with-may Arrows might
also be called Indian good to- his
Mother
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-19
MANY CAME FROM FARMS.
1t Is Estimated That 100000 of U. S
Forces in lol7-1s Came from There.

OF Americas mighty war forces of
more than four and half million Of
men, 100000, it is estimated, came
from farms. Records in the bureau of
war risk insurance in Washington, D.,
G., indicate that these farm-bred or
farm-raised boys carried government
life insurance amounting TO over ten
million dollars.
During the earlier rehabilitation, it
was so difficult to keep trace of the
discharged service men that il seemed
as though very large proportion Of
them did not return to their former
addresses Or homes. So many of the
farms seemed to be listening to the call
OF service men who had come from the
of the city that it was feared more
than one-half of them were not going
back to the farms. Later the tide of
migration set in toward the country,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-19
Several Plans Had to Be
Stopped Because of the
Winter Weather
STATE SAVED MONEY
ON TWO PROPOSITIONS
After Bids Had Been Re-
jected Because Unsatis-
factory to the State

The work on the federal aid project
in road construction in Vermont is
practically closed for this year. There
is still little figuring to be done In
the state engineers office. Pascal Ricci,
who has been working on the Marlboro
job, has gone to his home in Rutland
and it was stated Thursday afternoon
that work was closed for the winter.
This is the last job to close up. Warm.
er weather has helped out some in that
section The work was started late
this year owing to war conditions and
there has been a shortage of labor in
some sections but it is interesting to
note that two of the forced contract
jobs, so called, which were under the
supervision of the state highway com
missioner have been completed in spite
of these drawbacks. These are the Sal
isbury and Hardwick jobs
The Salisbury job was done under
the inspection of Dale Donahue. 1t
was LA miles long and of gravel The
estimated cost of the work was Sl9,743
and the expense will be a little below
that. The Hardwick job was in charge
of Willard Walker and was IL miles
long. The estimated cost of that Job
was $l5,656 No contract was let in
the two jobs because the bids made
were not satisfactory to the officials
and the state took the jobs on the
estimates of the federal government
and has brought the result expected of
less expense than if the contracts had
been let.
There is another forced contract Job,
namely, Sherburne. This was in charge
OF A. d. Bishop and was done with
prison labor but the job was not com.
pleted owing to a shortage of help.
This is 4.32 miles long and the contract
estimated on it was $8S,702, of which
S9,245 has been spent this season.
The other five jobs were done by con
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-19
EDUCATION NOTES.

A TRADE Union college" under the
auspices and control of trade unions of
Washington, D. G., and vicinity has
been opened at Washington,
In order that schools may teach their
pupils something about the 1920 cen
sus, the census bureau has prepared
a special circular for the use of teach
ers,
The average number of pupils per
teacher in American cities ranges all
the way from 40, in Nashville, Tenn,
to 26, in Rochester, n. ", according
to figures compiled by the United
States bureau of education
Physical training in schools through
out the state of Michigan ia pro-
vided in recent act of the Michigan
legislature. The law requires boards
of education to engage competent in.
structors and to provide the necessary
place and equipment.
A system of exchange professorships
between the republic of Chile and uni.
versities and schools in the United
States has been arranged, and the first
two representatives from the United
States viii leave early in 1920 for their
South American posts, according to a
statement in School Life, the Official
publication of the bureau of education
department Of the interior.
France Is now seeking the means
whereby she can open the doors OF
the universities to all men worthy OF
entrance and able to profit thereby
University training must cease to be
the privilege of any single group OF
society and become the common prop
erty of all" This is the statement OF
DR.. Levy Bruhl, French exchange pro,
fessor for the Sorbonne, now at Har-
ward university,
That there are 100 Japanese Ian
guage schools in the Hawaiian islands
with 444 teachers and 20,253 pupils
where the principals and teachers are
predominately non English speaking
aliens and the pupils are predominate-
" American born children, who are
TO become American citizens and vot
ers,' is the gist OF detailed state.
ment recently issued by the depart.
ment Of public instruction Of the ter.
ritory Of Hawaii
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-19
KEEPING RADICALS OUT.
Congress Provides Additional Funds
for Purpose.

Washington, Dec. H.. Additional
funds for the use of the immigration
bureau in keeping radicals out of the
country were made available yesterday
when the House adopted a Senate reso-
luton permitting the bureau to spend
"as much as necessary" of the 100000
granted last October to the state de.
partment for its work in supervising
the issuance of passports in foreign
countries.
The House agreed to take up Satur-
day the immigration committees bill
defining radicalism and making mem.
bership of aliens in the !, W. w and
kindred organizations, cause for de-
portation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-19

In order that schools may teach their
pupils something about the 1920 cen
sus, the census bureau has prepared
a special circular for the use of teach
ers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-19

The average number of pupils per
teacher in American cities ranges all
the way from 40, in Nashville, Tenn,
to 26, in Rochester, n. ", according
to figures compiled by the United
States bureau of educa ton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-19

A TRADE Union college" under the
auspices and control of trade unions of
Washington, d. G., and vicinity has
been opened at Washington,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-19

and now it is believed that the loss in
man power to the farms as the result
of former service men settling else
where may not be more than 100000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-19
Private Performance.

He Did your friend, the soprano,
ever reach high CT
She-Yes, one day at the dentists,
believe, she did.-Boston Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-19
A Novel Necklace.

Columbia Record Her only orua.
ment was necklace Of small pears, the
gift of the groom Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-19
A Husbands Recipe.

My wife and | used to quarrel all
the time, but now we have the most
peaceful home you ever saw
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-19

Indeed How do you manage it,"
Il simply make my wife so mad she
refuses to speak to me, Boston Tran
script,
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-01-10
Jewish Welfare Board Entertains
Wounded at Fort Smelling.

The Twin Cities branch of the Jewish
Welfare Board is continuing its good
work by entertaining the wounded men
at Fort Smelling. Every Tuesday the
hospitality committee with Mrs. S.
Pfaum as chairman, serve chicken and
dessert to the bed patients at the base
hospital at the Fort. Every other Tues
day evening the Welfare Board gives
party to the men at the Y. M. c. A. hut.
A program is generally given consisting
of musical numbers, and acts contributed
from the various vaudeville houses, and
refreshments are served From four
hundred and fifty to five hundred boys
are entertained by the board at the Tues
day evening parties.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-01-10
ROSENWALD STIMULATES
CHICAGO'S GIVING.

Julius Rosenwald, whose mag
nihcent gift of 100000, or ten per
cent of the total amount raised
throughout the country, was the dra-
matte feature of the 1917 campaign
for the Jewish War Sufferers, has
again inspired the Jews of America
to respond with the utmost gener-
osity to the appeals for help from
Our stricken core1igionists abroad.
This year he has, agreed to- give Is
per cent of the total raised in the
city of Chicago up to the SUM of,
S25OO00 This gift will put Chicago
over it's 1918 quota Of s., 10000.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-01-10
Deceased.

The funeral of Mrs. Rose G.. Levinson,
who passed away Wednesday, January |,
1919, at the age of 81 years, was held at
the family home Thursday, January 2.
Services were read by Rabbi SLIDER. Mrs.
Levinson was one of the pioneers among
the Jewish people of Minneapolis. She
is survived by her husband, I. M. Levin
son, three daughters, Mrs. M. Copilo-
vich of St. Paul; Mrs J. S. Lieberman of
Co1eraine, Mimi, and Miss Anna F.
Levinson of this city; also one brother,
B. L. Nathanson, and was the mother Of
the deceased Harry L. Levinson.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-01-10
Notice.

All girls of high school age and young
women who have had training in esthetic
dancing and are willing to Participate
in a program (Which will be given on
January twenty ninth under the auspices
of the Council of Jewish Women), are
asked to meet at the Temple House,
Emerson and Twenty-fourth avenues
south, on Saturday, January the eleventh,
at four o'clock, where try-outs will be
conducted by Miss Ruth Putnam.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-01-10
January 10, 1919
Ladies' Bikur Cholem to Give
Entertainment.

The Ladies Bikur Cholem of the
North Side will give an entertainment on
Saturday evening, January the eleventh,
at eight o'clock, at the Kenneseth Isreal
Synagogue. The public is invited to help
the ladies to continue their good work.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-10
BROADWAY ALECK" DEAD
Famous BackstOp of Supcrbas and Giants SuccumbS to Heart Failure Attack Last Night.

New York, July 10.-Another of the old Superbas champions of the Na-
 tional league in 1899 and 1900, was called out by the Umpire in the Game of Life, when Alexander C'BroadWay
 Aleck'D Smith died at his home, 2465
 Broadway, last night of heart trouble.
 Of late years most of the late players
 activities have centered on the race
 tracks, but old-time fans will re-
 member 'Broadway Aleck' as back
 stop of the Superbas in 1897, 1898,
 1899 and 1900 and of the Giants in
 1901.
 Smith broke into big league base ball with the Brooklyn Nations in 1897, the year Billy Barnie succeed cd Dave Fout3 as manager. He did the bulk of the catching until Chas. Duke" Farrell and Jim Mcclure came to the Dodgers in 1899. After the Superbas captured their second pennant in 1900 Smith was released to the Giants and played for New York under George Davis manage , ment. shortly afterward he drifted out of baseball.
 Smith was born in the Ninth ward of this city forty-six years ago. He 1 was educated at St. Francis Xavier college. While playing on the base ball team of that ir@sA&at'oh he d'-
 ..-->eted the attention of several base l ha hallE-.rs..,,arers He went to Ohio, 1 where he%piayed minor league base l ball. His fast work was noticed by
 scouts who were looking for material 1 for the major league teams, and he ! accepted an offer to join the Brook l lyn Nationals.
 smith for several weeks had not 1 been feeling well but attended tho | track daily until Tuesday when he l felt so bad that he remained at home. l He told his friends that he only was
 slightly indisposed but thought he needed a rest Nothing serious was ! feared until he collapsed last night 1 and died within a few minutes. | Funeral services will be held at 1 the Campbell Funeral church, Broad way and Sixty-siXth street, at D. m. 1 Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-10
LEAGUE IN BAD WAY.
eWiston'S Withdrawal May Mean New England BIowup.

kLewiston, Me, July 10.~-~At the bse of conference among Lewist on layers and John H. Donnelly, presi- Ant of the New England league, last sEht, it was announced that should e necessary backing and patronage ! forthcoming before next Saturday league would be continued with &rtland. Lewiston, Fitchburg and &verhill. ....:
 Ender the plan decided on Lewis h would be strengthened by the ac- &sition of three players from the |well club, while Fitchburg would w on the Lawrence club and the
 naininG Lowell plas CTS. Failure to &ke such an arrangem it was
 ted. would mean discontinuance of
 -a4er July 12.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-10
s TAKE THE bkEES' MEASURE
! Peckinpaugh Manages to gGet in Customary Hit

t eland, July 10.--After the dust
 kttle had settled yesterday and
 kankees discovered they had been
 en by Cleveland by to 0, the H of the losers cut down to &afs over the White Sox and Bob winning streak halted at M victories in row, there was but N consoling feature for the Hug *@ treupe. Roger Peckinpaugh, the
 pp- ball smasher of the American
 Te, who has hit safely in twenty &nt consecutive games, made his lilly hit for a base in the fourth ame. It was the Yankees. first ame of the Western tour. The score: 2 = r. h. c. ew York ... 0O0O0OOOO--0 0 leVeland' .... 00011O00X-2 0 Shawkey, Russell and Hannah; oveleskie and O'Neil.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-10
Browns Blank Rcd SOX.

ESt. Louis, July 1O.-Sothoron out
 &ched Mays and St. Louis took the
 &ening game of the series from Bos- 8n yesterday, 3 to o.
 1.-TWO singles and Tobin's double gave n Browns two runs in the third in-
 &a1g. The other run came in the Khth on Sisler's hit, sacrifice hit Hd a fly. The score: Eoston ....... 00O0000O0--O Q k. Lo ..... 002OO0O1x-3 l < Mays and SChang; Sothoron and (evereid.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-10
lO INSTALL OFFICERS.

District Deputy John Kunz of Mid- dletoWn will install the following off, cers Of Gerstaecker lodge, r. O. 0. F. on Monday evening at Turner hall: Noble grand, Charles Lorch; vice grand, William Jurgcn; recording secretary, Frederick Rock; financial secretary. Edward J. Dehm; treasurer William Ziegler
New Britain herald., 1919-07-10
WILL DISCUSS SERIES.

Hnicago, July 10,-Details regarding kproposed post-season series be- pn the pennant winners Of the Berioan association and the Intera- G league were discussed today at fsafer5nce here between Presidents Ney and David Fultz. The series 3tEanged will consist of the best
 keout 1of. seven games. The games
 $lbegin tho first week of October.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-10
Tigers Whip Senators.

sDetroit, July 10.-Hellmann's single
 lad Short ems long hit to center field & the tenth inning gave Detroit ycs- #rdays game with Washington,
 # l. @
 1 Reland pitched exceptional ball and kas given backing that was sensa- |ssN'ss@if times. The score: v,s1,i,, -+or r. h. c. betroit 'o" o64a4oo1oooo---1 i Shaw and Picinich; bet-e--1, ~ | Ninsnlith. ~a~, ~,elI an|i
New Britain herald., 1919-07-10
First Game.

nnio 4nOO1O0O2-7
New Britain herald., 1919-07-10
BLACKBURNE IS SOLD

Soston, July 10.-The Boston Na tonal league club sold Russell Black hurne, an infelder, yesterday to the Philadelphia Nationals
New Britain herald., 1919-07-10

Stewart will go to London to help arrange for the international labor conference to be held in Washington under the auspices of the League of Nations this fall. Stewart is director of investigations and inspections of the department of labor.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-10
Rcd Sox Win Two.

Chicago, July 10.-Urban Faber was given credit for two victories Yesterday when Chicago defeated Philadelphia in both games of Ioubic header, s to ' and 10 ?. The &Core:
New Britain herald., 1919-07-10

Rsiladelphia 400010 0002-7 10 0
 Hicaeo .. 00c2ooS5x-s II 1 #Rogers, Kinney and McAvoN; Kerr, &owd ermilk, Danforth, Faber and Ehalk.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-10
Second Game.

r. h. e. 4delnhia 0OOO01o01-2, 6 2 S3ra 20 O220OO20X-6 12 1 $Johnson, Kinney and Perkins; Ia Fer and scha11 and Lynn.
The courier-index., 1919-08-01
RATS FEED ON MONEY

Pine Bluff, July 24.-Some prison rats and negro prisoner in the city jail recently saved the United States government S60. Yesterday City Detective C. C. Lynn, while looking about in one of the cells in the county jail which is undergoing repairs, discovered a hat full of torn and ragged bills.
 It was found that the bills when intact had been tossed into the wall by a negro prisoner, Willie Davis. just before he left the city jail to serve four year sentence for burglary and grand larceny. A mum Der of prison rodents bounced on the money and after chewing it thor oughly left it. Although enough of the original bills remain to approxi- mate the original amount of $6O, there was not enough left of the denomination to be exchangeable and the government was in the little sum of S60.
The courier-index., 1919-08-01
General Merchandise Feedstufs

all useless offices and commissions to see that the income of the state is sufficient to meet the expenses that no deficiencies are authorized or allowed; that no debts be author ized or created for improvement dis tricts without the consent of those who must pay for them; better rural public schools; adequate sup port for the state Normal, agricul- tural schools and the state univer- sity; the protection of labor and the enforcement of law so as to make property and life secure.
 q believe that it is administrative and enforcement of existing laws, rather than new laws that we need. Our first duty is to stop the dance of debt tlat is going on ;u the state"
 Mir. McRae is well known trough out the state and is a well known
The courier-index., 1919-08-01
pi. ARMS, LIMBS ASLEEP
|a' Run Down, wsak aal |'ss Says Nsrida Lady.
 Hs Bottles sf Cardsi hds Her Wen.

Sn. Fla.--Mrs. Dallas prina ,s.. e.soe. says: After the birth H ' saild. ..r got very much
 s. ana ~esksnsd. 70 much
 a'0 hardly do anything at @~tully nervous that | T.'cesy endure the least |,l My ,t. souditioa wa rsttins must havs soms ral,.f o, eond;., u pc In the bed and in a . so ion n Tor l felt 90 badly |liy. Aesvous and weak I couid [aho,.. My husband asked Dr. "a ny taking Cardui He Iftsvr tra"ls. .a. so he got me $ bot. etIx ~. soout the second bottle ' Imb. improved. before takins Eo tn And hands and arms \ :. tS,. s0 sleep. After tstin~ . it Nv My poor circulation disan. h. w,s strength cana back to Afta-' ts sooa on the road tn
 conjd z sns use of about s hct. tsnd to ao all my houss-wors %
 70 my stx children bs. nSs ,aa isst eel, safe in giv,pr c.r,,,,, no hsrr sor Your troubles. It nsdie'asS'1 .s assS'1,posed of filI'wsDs mild Vors' 'r.effacts T m Tmsrsdients with no oluntsrtix tnousands of women < 0asda, VI written. tsllinm oa '''s 's~ ssA Trr q 'asa- A
The courier-index., 1919-08-01
T. C. McRae Enters
 GOUernOr'S Race

Little Rock, July 25.-All doubt as to whether x-Congressman T. c. McRae of Prescott would enter the race for governor at the forthcom- ing Democratic primary was remov- ed yesterday by MT. McRae, who said positively that he would be a candidate.
 ''I have little to say at this time," said MT. McRae, beyond the an nouncement that I am candidate for governor, and if elected my time and best efforts will be given to the business 0 maintaining the office."
 My policy will be to maintain the credit of the state and to cut out all extravagances, to abolish
The courier-index., 1919-08-01
lRKANSAS NOTES


 len charters have been ap-
 to establish posts of the
 Legion of Honor.
 & Co, the Chicago packers,
 a $150,000 meat refrig- >lant at Helena.
 loads of peaches are begin |move out of the Nashville 1aily.
 forth Arkansas Fair will be
 Harrison September End, Fh. Five counties will make |2oO boys and girls ar at the short course in agr.i- et the Nashville Agricultural his week. ergman Canning Factory has
The courier-index., 1919-08-01
Wagons Gnd FGrms
 Machinery

purchased about 4,000 bushels of peaches,~ which they will begin can- ming within two weeks.
 The Arkansas Farmers Union convention will be held at Little Rock from August to 8 inclusive. An excellent program has been pre- pared.
 Camden business men are form ing a road district to build forty one miles or hard surface road with in radius of ten miles of that city. The cost is estimated at $325,0O0.
 Over 500 suggestions have been received by the Centennial Com mission for the advertising slogan for the tooth Arkansas anniversary celebration. The winners name will be announced soon.
 The Hoosier Veneer Company of Indianapolis, Ind, have purchased 10000 acre timber tract near Ble- wins. It is estimated that there IS 6.OOO.OOO feet of timber on the land. Saw mills will be built and the lumber shipped to Indianapolis for veneering.
 The Hamilton goat ranch, one of the largest in the United States and located near Jasper in Newton county, has sold 2,00O goats ~itfln the last two months. The ranch consists of 2,80O acres ct rough hiil land and pastures several thousand goats.
 A moonshine sill was locatde near Mountainburg in Crawford county last Saturday, but the owner es- caped. Between twenty and thirty gallons of mash was destroyed, while it is stated that wagon load Of whiskey was hauled away the day before.
 The Nelson Canning Company which operates string of canning factories along the White river branch of the Missouri Pacific. states that they have bumper crop of tomatoes in sight and expect to pdch UetWcSH OOu anu IVY
 sss*ss , .
 The catalog and premium list or the Washington County Fair, to be held at Fayetteville Septembcs 23, 24, 25 and 26, is out. The direct ors assure the public that it will be the largest fair and best fair ever held in Northwest Arkansas.
 That the session of the 1919 leg islature was busy one is shown by the fact that it will require over four volumes to contain the special and general laws passed by that body. The general acts number 187 to 5O9. The majority of the special acts were good roads bills.
 ssssss
 A three weeks old baby was left on the steps of the Methodist Or phanage Sunday night. A note was left also, stating that the baby's par ents were wealthy and that they would return on the day the child
The courier-index., 1919-08-01

was sixteen years old. For the rear ing of the child they would pay the orphanage $5,000 and $10,000 if no publicity was given.
 
 Adjutant General Lloyd England has received authority from the War Department to reorganize the Arkan- sas National Guard, to consist of one regiment of infantry, one battal- ion of engineers and one ambulance company. To raise funds for the maintenance of the militia, it is proposed that the legislature pass a law levying a tax of 50 cents on all male citizens who did not serve in the World War, who are between the ages of IS and 45.