davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-30
.FOYSTON STARS

the first two periods. running UP n
counter in each frame
The local squad looked bad in the
second period. Their passing and
shooting were far of color. and the
wings were playing too near csuter
ice for combination pipy.
"Muzz" Murray played n Htrong
game In the first period. but didn't
look 30 good In the second session
Ran Mcdonald played n good game
for Seattle on the other extremity.
Rowe Seattle ACE"
Capt Bobby Rowe staged n fine
brand Of the ice. game for the Nets
carrying Off mo1 OF the individual
honors. outside Of Foyston's flashy
work In the final session.
For the visitors MncKay. Taylor
and Stanley were the big men
Lehman played nice game I'm the
nets for the first two periods. and
Lloyd Cook looked good on the de-
Tense. also ringing up one goal.
In the first period Cook hooked tho
nets with n pretty shot past Holmes
on n pass from Harris.
The Vancouver squad outskatcd the
Seattle team turnout the first period
with Taylor and MacKay doing most
OF the good work Murray nearly
scored in the middle OF the period
when he worked the puck past the
defense. but Lehman skated out OF
the nets and stopped his shot with his
skatea
Misses Close Shots
Morris missed two close shots in
the first period. which missed by q
hair. Ifo got the puck on n pass
from Murray. and took a shot at tho
goal. but Lehman turned II aside and
Morris caught II on the rebound. but
luck was against the Seattle man
and the rubber bounced off OF tho
post.
At the start OF the second period
the Seattle players played miserable
hockey. The Vancouver forwards
swept down tho Ice on n combination
play, and MacKay shared the nets on
a pass from Taylor shortly after the
whistle.
The locals couldn't get going in
the second session and played indl-
vidual hockey. which was easy for
the Millionaires to break up.
During the intermlssion Manager
Muldoon. OF the Nets. must have
given his men the real dope on how
to score goals for his men came out
on the ice and slipped over two
counters before the first six min.
utes had elapsed. Frank Foyston's
presence made n big difference In
the Seattle clubs play.
Morris scored the first Seattle
goal on n pass from Foyston after
two minutes OF play. and Foyston
banged in the other score n few
minutes later on a pass from Nor
ris.
Both teams went at II hammer
and tongs for the final score, but
luck was against Seattle.
Barney Stanley and Mickey
Mnckay. Vancouver forwards. work.
ed the puck down the ice in a fren-
zied dash for the Seattle nets. and
stanley rung up the winning score
on a pass from Mackay 20 seconds
from game time. The Seattle men
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-30
FRUITS
NUTS

Prices Paid shipper for
Poultry. Veal, Pork and Milk. Z. .. h.
Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-30
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT

Selling Prices to Retailers for
Butter. Eggs and Cheese
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-30

Country iiay and Grain
tpricos paid whoicsale)
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-01
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR



Editor, Times; notice that there
Is good deal of comment on the day
light plan at this time and / should like
to express the farmers point Of view.
The farmer has to depend on the sun
to a large extent for the raising and har.
vesting of his crops and an hour after
o'clock is worth more in sugaring hay.
ing or harvesting than two hours would
be before o'clock.
If the sap runs freely to-day, It should
be gathered and taken care Of before you
quit at night, If you are to make a good
article of sugar and if your hay or
grain gets dry it should be taken care
Of, and we should not have to pay for
time and half for having II done, Ell.
Their
If the city folks would get up in the
morning as early as the farmer has TO-,
there would be no call for setting the
clock ahead an hour,
I noticed in that Transcript piece, cop
led in Feb. 20 issue, that the farmers
are in the majority and have to look
out for themselves I am glad that they
have found out that the farmers are try
ing TO look out for themselves, as there
sure is need enough Of it. We are in
hopes to get organized up strong enough
through our national federation of farm
bureaus to have something to say in
setting the price on the stuff that we
produce and manufacture and do away
with a large part Of this class that farm
the farmers and that get a rake-off both
ways, This class stands right between
the producer and consumer and man.
ages to get about one-half of the pro-
ceeds
We might just as well have prices set
six months ahead on our staple crops as
not, and know where we are at, and it
would be better for the consumer also.
This jumping up Is cents on pound
of butter or a dozen of eggs one month
and dropping 25 cents the next month
is uncalled for.
When One-half Of our Vermont farm
ers are not getting over $3.50 to $500 la
Dor income per year, something is
wrong. A good many feel as if the
farmers had been having the time Of
their lives for the last two years, but
there has not been tha profit that there
was for the two years before the war,
and it looks worse than ever at the
present time and the farmers are going
Slow for the coming year and let things
quiet down and let the laboring class
come TO their senses.
c. A. Badger, President Washington
Farm Bureau.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-01
WASHINGTON

Mrs, Z. X, Houghton started last Tues.
day for PIainview, MINI. to visit her
brother, Clarence Waterman, and wife
for a few weeks.
Mrs. Mary Dickey returned home Mon,
day from a visit Of a few days with
friends in Montpelier.
Miss Emily Calef from Jamaica Plain,
Mass, is spending few days with her
uncle, j. r. Calef, and family.
Judge and Mrs. Stanley c. Wilson OF
Chelsea were overnight guests of Miss
Olive Calef last Wednesday.
The ladies Of the mite society will
serve a baked bean dinner at schoolhouse
hall next Tuesday, March 4. Everybody
cordially invited to come and get a warm
dinner. After the dinner the annual
meeting of the mite society will be held.
It is hoped all members will try and be
present
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-01
BETHEL

SM. Washburn and E. B, Washburn
are in the New York dry goods market
this week,
Mrs, John Morse and Mrs. l. G. Hol'
brook went this morning to stratford,
n. H., to accompany the remains OF Mrs
Cylena Hall, whose funeral was held yes
terday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Ralph P. Shaw have re-
occupied their house on Pleasant street
after spending the winter in Barre.
Owing 70 the attendance of Carrie
Beckwith and Substitute Morse at the
funeral Of Cylena Hall yesterday, Rev
w. c. Harvey served rural route No l,
Senator A. Lee Cady and Representa-,
tive J. S. Kimball of the 1917 legisla-
ture attended reunion Of the body in
Montpelier Thursday evening.
The Universalist ladies union will
serve dinner at Harrington parlors on
town meeting day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-01
PLAINFIELD

To rent: Tenement in Batchelder
block; SO a month.-~adv.
The Red Cross quota for February has
arrived-20 boys suits for refugees.
They may be found at the home of Mrs.
Truman II. Bartlett and all ladies willing
to make some are asked to call there for
them.
Have you read in neighboring town
items the reports Of Rev Boicourt's lee
ture on life in France? 1t not, please
look it up as he will be in Plainfeld
Wednesday, March 8, for the benefit of
the Armenians.
The Ivy grange installed officers last
Thursday night.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-01
VEST TOPSHAM

The funeral Of Mrs. Amos Jewett of
West Topsham was held yesterday at 2
p, m. at the house, Rev. William Merri-
err officiating. The bearers were Her
bert Clark, Henry McCrillis, Arthur
Jewett and w. B. Burgin. The large num-
Der of people present and the abundance
Of flowers testified to the love of friends.
Those from out of town to attend the
funeral were Amos Jewett, jr., of Nor
wich, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Jewett of
Danbury, N, II. Burial was in the West
Topsham cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-01

getting right Corset let fit of our SMART,
LATESTSTYLE SUITS. ALL THE POPULAR MODELS AND NOV
| ELITES.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-01
Notice

viii all discharged soldiers and sail
ors, or member of a soldiers family,
call or send to the home service section
Of the Red Cross the following data I?
Date Of discharge, if wounded, i'll or
killed in line of duty; date and military
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-01
GRANITEHILLE

There will be a summoned meeting of
Mystic circle, No, 9S5, Tuesday evening,
March 4. As there are quite a number
of candidates to be initiated at this
meeting, members come early, as meeting
must be called at 7 o'clock sharp.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-01
WILLTAMSTOWN

The box social to have been held in
Grange hall tonight has been postponed
on account Of the bad travelling.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-01

address at time of same. Jackson block,
Monday, Tuesday and Saturday even
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-01

ings and Saturday afternoon, or tele
phone 692-W.
Connecticut western news., 1919-07-10

gallant services rendered to the col. ony, and unselfish devotion to Mistress Dorothy Fairfax, I release Geoffry Carlyle from servitude pending ad- vices from England; I also grant pa role to these seamen, on condition they remain within our Jurisdiction until this judgment can be confirmed and full pardons issued. Is this judg ment satisfactory, gentlemen?"
 The members of the council bowed gravely, without speaking.
 "The chest of treasure recovered from the sunken pirate ship" he went on soberly, twill remain unopened un. til final decision is made. AS under. stand, Master Carlyle, no one among you has yet seen its contents, or esti. mated its value?"
 'No, your excellency. Beyond doubt it contains the gold stolen from Roger Fairfax; and possibly the result of other robberies at sea.
 ''The law of England is that certain percentage<of such recovered treasure belongs to the crown, the remainder, its true ownership undetermined, to be fairly divided among those recovering it.
 "Yet," spoke up Dorothy quickly, "it must surely be possible to wave all claim in such casesf
 Certainly; as private property it can be disposed of In any way desired. Was that your thought7"
 "A Fairfax always pays his debt," she said proudly, "and this is mine."
 There was a moments silence as though each one present hesitated to speak. She had risen, and yet stood, but with eyes lowered to the floor. Then they were lifted and met mine in afl frank honesty.
 There is another debt l owe" she said clearly, "and would pay. your ex- ceIlency." ..-4
 .sWhst is that, fair rnistress7'
Connecticut western news., 1919-07-10

girl, a secret marriage. a duel in the park, her brother desperately wounded, and then the disappearance of the pair. gs Ten days later 1t was known that Sir John Collinswood had de- faulted in a large sum-but from that hour England knew him no more. AS though the sea had swallowed them both, man and woman disappeared, leaving no trace behind.
 The face l gazed dumbly into was drawn and white with pain, yet the thin lips grinned back at me in savage derision.
 "You remember, I see," he snarled. "Then out of here, Geoffry Carlyle. Leave me to die in peace. The gold is there; take it, and my curse upon it. Hurry now-do you hear the bark grate on the rocks; it's near the end"
Connecticut western news., 1919-07-10

easily before his glance, feeling to the full the peril of their position. Their eyes turned to me questioningly.
 Opposite us, behind a long table, sat the governor, dignified, austere, his hair powdered and face smoothly were those of his council, many of the faces stern and unforgiving. But for their gracious reception of Dorothy and their careful attention to her words I should have lost heart. They questioned me shrewdly, although the governor spoke but seldom, and then in a kindly tone of sympathy and un- derstanding. One by one the men were called forward, each in turn com pelled to tell briefly the story of his life; and when all was done the eyes of the governor sought those of the council.
 "You have all alike heard the tale, gentlemen" he said. Nothing like 1t hath ever before been brought before this colony. Would you leave decision to meW
 There was a murmur of assent, as though they were thus gladly relieved of responsibility in so serious a mat ter. The governor smiled, his kindly eyes surveying us once more; then, with extended hand he bade Dorothy be seated.
 "The story Is seemingly an honest one," he said slowly, "and these sea men have done great service to the colony. They deserve reward rather than punishment. The fair lady who pleads for them Is known to us all, and to even question her word is i'm. possible. Unfortunately I have not the power of pardon In cases of piracy, nor authority to free bond slaves, with out the approval of the home govern ment; yet will exercise in this case whatsoever or power possess. For
Connecticut western news., 1919-07-10

@ Col"
 your name drives me mad. I accept no rescue from you! Damn you, take your gold and go."
 "But why?" I insisted, shocked at the mans violence 'sIs 1t because in- terfered between you and Dorothy Fairfax?"
 That chit; bah, what do care for her but as a plaything. No, my hate runs deeper than that. How came you herein the boat stolen from the Ma mur?"
 "No. Captain Sanchez. The day after we left the ship we boarded schooner found adrift, the crew stricken with cholera, with not a man left alive on deck, or below. She lies wonder now, the Santa Marie-a slaver."
 "Merciful God!" and his eyes fairly blazed into mine as he suddenly forced his body upward in the bunk. '"rhe Santa Marie adrift! the crew dead from cholera? And the captain-Para- dilla, Francis Paradilla-what of him?"
 "He lay alone on a divan in the cabin-dead also."
 He tried to speak, but failed, his fingers clawing at his throat. When he finally gained utterance once more it was but a whisper. /
 "Tell me-" he begged, "there was no woman with him"
 "There was no woman" I said gravely, 'on deck or in the cabin"
 "What mean you by saying that? There was one on board! Don't lie to mel In an hour am dead-but first tell me the truth. Does the woman livew
 ''No, she died before. We found her body in chest, preserved by some devilish Indian art, richly dressed and decked with jewels"
 "English?"
 T judged her so. but with dark hair and eyes. You knew herr" "In the name of all the fiends, yes. And know her end. He killed her Paradilla killed her-because she was as false to him as she had been to me- Hell but it is strange you should be the one to find her-to bring me-this tale, Geoffry Carlyle"
 "Why? What is it to meT
 "You go back to England and tell the duke of Bucclough how his precious sister died"
 His sister! Good God, you cannot mean that woman was Lady Sara Car lylew .-. .. 7. .-,.-.....
 "Who should know better than IF" sneeringly.4 "Once was called in Eng land Sir John Collinswood" , -~..
 He sank back exhausted, struggling for breath, but with eyes glowing hatred. knew 1t all now, the dimly remembered story coming wildly back to memory. Here then was the ending of the one black stain on the family honor of our race. On this strange coast, thTee thousand miles from it's beginning, the final curtain was being rung down, the drama finished. g The story had come to me in whispers from others, never even spoken about by those of our. .race-a wild, -headstrong
Connecticut western news., 1919-07-10

chest-R6ger Fairfaxs chest-before it went down. This vessel has it's back broken, and may slide off into deep water at any minute. We must get you out of here first"
 "Get me out" he laughed hideously. gro hell with your help. want none of it. am a dead man now, and the easiest way to end all will be to go down with the ship-'twill be fit coffin for Black Sanchez. By God! l know you now-Geoffry CarlyleW
 "Yes, but an enemy no longer"
 "That is for me to say. hate your race, your breed. The very sound of
Connecticut western news., 1919-07-10
TO PREVENT DISEASE GERMS
Healthy, TubercuIIn-Tested Cows Are First EssentIaIs-Purc Water
 Is Important.

To prevent the entrance of disease germs into milk, healthy, tuberculin- tested cows, free from any udder in- fiammation or garget, are the first es- sentials. Healthy men, and pure water from a protected we'll or spring, are of second importance. Clean utensils, covered pails and clean cows come next.
Connecticut western news., 1919-07-10
She crossed to me, her hand upon my arm.
 gro become the wife of Geoffry Caryle." \ THE END.
FEED GRAIN TO YOUNG CALF
When Changed From Whole to Skinned MiIk Little Grain Should
 Be Put In Youngsters Mouth.

When the calf is changed from whole milk to skim milk, it will be- gin to eat grain. Place a little grain in its mouth after each feeding of milk. Itswill soon learn to eat the grain without assistance. The grain should not be fed with the niIk. The calf should be allowed to masticate the grain.
Connecticut western news., 1919-07-10

Some girls have money to burn and are always looking for some one to strike match" Instead of burning the money, why not buy War Savings stamps. There is an affinity between matches and thrift. ua
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-08

ence,
A district melting has just beer
held in Waycross and delegates at
tending from Brunswick, st. Simons
and Jesup, received instruction ant
inspiration for conducting the work II
these parishes. The campaign worI
in Darien has been greatly im3eded
due to the unsettled conditions
caused by the removal of the G. c. {
P. railroad 1t is likely that saveraI
industries and express company In
that town will be abandoned Til,
church people wit hthe other resi-
dents are therefore much concernec
over these conditions and in consc-
quence enthusiasm for the campaign
has not yet been aroused.
Bishop Reese held a conference IN
Fitzgerald this week. S'he church
there is asking the campaign for ar
addition to the church building, ana
in Moutrie tn members hope to have
a new brick church and rectory. while
at Douglas the church is planning.
for a parish and a community house.
There will be two diocesan meet
ings within the next two weeks, one
in Savannah and one in Augusta. ;
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-08

friends, not only because u -
good work, but by their splendid
bearing in enc rgences. Several IN
stances of devotion and bravery have
recently been rewarded with the Dis
tinguished Service Bar, which is &c
the Land Army what the coveted Vic
toria Cross is to the regulars. Amons
the deeds cited were the successful:
treatment CT an animal that had :,
contagious disease, the extingusnin:.
of fire in barn, the saving of al
old laborer from death by burning,
and the nursing of a farmers chiio
which was suffering from an infec-
tious disease.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-08
SPECIAL NOTICE.

All bills against the All. flcar
steamship Lake Fife must be prcsen
ted at cur office in triplicate, before
twelve O'Clock neon this date or pay
ment thereof will be debarred
STRACHAN SHIPPING co
Nov. s, 1919. Agents
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-08

when prominent speakers sent ouy
from the national headquarters III
New DIRK will give stirring address
eS
The state herald., 1919-09-12
meddIe Sand Middle.

The Administration course up to
this time has been futile. II has been
u melancholy mixture of meddle and
muddle, and conditions are good
deal worse now than they were when
Mr.. Wilson entered the White House.
Not only have outrages against our
national dignity been multiplied, but
the Mexicans have been encouraged
to believe that they need not fear
anything in the way of real punish
ment from us. We ordered Mexico
to salute our flag; five years later the
salute has not yet been given. We
forbade the Ypiranga to land her car
20 Of munitions; but she landed it
nevertheless. We made our brave
enter into Vera Cruz harl,or, suffered
a considerable loss of life, and then
sailed back again. We set out to
capture Villa, but we did not get him.
Now we have undertaken to kill or
capture the outlaws responsible for
holding our American aviators as
prisoners, and We shall see what we
shall see.
II has been n sorry record Of un-
wisdom and incompetency at WASH
ington, and the country is more than
ever tired Of it. The American peo-
pie nre thoroughly convinced that
watchfnl waiting, punctuated by ef-
fervescent manifestations of futile
nctivity, is played out.-Providence
Journal.
The state herald., 1919-09-12
COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES.

Miss Ethel Carpenter Of Yuma
county began mn eight months term
Of school at the Hilltop school house
Inst Monday.
Miss Helen Sharpe hns been en-.
ployed to teach the Sunbeam school
this year.
Miss Mary Brintmyer of Hol,
county, Mo-, has been employed to
teach the Pleasant View school. Miss
Brnntmyer succeeds Miss Bertha
Stecker who resigned some time ngo.
Mrs. Harry Nngatx will teach ths
Boston school in district No. 30.
Holy6ke schools opened Monday
with nm enrolment Of 2l0 children.
The schools nrc housed In the old
building with the exception Of the
sixth grade which is temporarily
quartcred nt the county high scho,.
building. Owing TO the lnck of 70 on
IN the old building the first grodr-
will have half day sessions until III,
new furniture arrives when the srhoo
board will endcnvor to secur~ room
elsewhere for thsss grades aud rs.
The state herald., 1919-09-12
Crack Shot Proves William Tell A
PIker.

After all, its II good thing we don't
live forever. just for instance should
the man who wrote "William Tell" at-
tend our coming County Fair at Hol-
yoke, Colorado, he would turn pink,
grey and green with envy, and then
go home and beat his wife. For when
the fair arrives, there will arrive
with il man who scorns the trick of
shooting an apple from another mans
head as being entirely too simple to
fool away his time with. Therefore,
rs sort of side issue, he does
something worthwhile shoot, cigar
out Of anoihcrs mouth and a few real
stunts that ws1 1,s4si ,asr. hair st.si
On end.
Real skill is required To perform
Capt. Hardy's stunts. When man
can hit with an ordinary pump gun
six clay targets thrown into the air
at one time and manipulate the gun
will, the hand that has thrown the
six targets he is going some. and this
is iuct one of the things Captain Hnr
dy does and il requires less than three
seconds TO accomplish the trick. They
call my work "Trick Shooting" there
is no trick about it. the only trick I
know of is To learn how TO do il which
takes n lifetime.
Captain Hardy is the special shoot
ing representative for the Peters Cart
ridge Co., and has been in their en-
ploy more than fifteen wears travel
ing in various states. AT present he
is assisting the Government and i
teaching Class A boys in Denver the
art of shooting straighi.
A At breakneck speed he breaks CON
position balls as his automobile cir
.cles the race tack seldom ever miss
, ing shot.
lie "embroidcrs" with bullets. won
ldcrful designs on painted steel with
ont marks to follow. a stream OF
lead from his rifle sent with almos
, uncanny accuracy forms the proil'
, of famous characters and the PIC
, turc grows complete before your eye
|, in less than three minutes reqnlrln'
more thnn 100 shots.
4 With u six shooter in each hn !
} Capt Hardy brcaks two targets SIM
.il,aneouslv placed fifteen feet apart
, Zone target swinging. another station