davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-13
OBITUARY < < + 4 @ | q $
WILLIAM CARAVAN.

William Garman, aged 55, died at his home at Jefferson Springs, Mon day. The body is being held at the parlors of Robinson and Sons await ing the arrival of his son and daugh- ter. Nal Garman of Ellwood, Ind, and Miss Gertrude Garman of Ko- komo, Ind, who are expected to ar rive today. The body will be ,sshp- ped to his former home in Indiana for burial.
 Mr. Garman has been a resident of Jefferson Springs about four years having come there from Indiana for the benefit of his health.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-13
Girls, Said to Be
 From Pine Bluff,
 Put Under Arrest

Hot Springs, Aug. 12.-Norma and Eddie Tinsley, two girls who are said to be from Pine Bluff, have been ar rested at a local hotel charged with stealing a costly dress from Halls Quality Shop. The two girls came into the place Friday afternoon and took some dresses to the dressing room to try it, it is alleged. They re- turned some of the dresses when they returned from the dresisng room | but when the proprietor went to put the dresses away, he is said to have discovered tn etheft of one of the dresses.
 When arrested, their rooms were searched and a number of fine dresses found. They claimed that they were bought from Pine Bluff
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-13
PLAY WABBASEKA.

The Pine Bluff "All-Stars" a new 1919 aggregation on the local base horizon, will go to Wabbaseka today for game this afternoon with the Wabbaseka nine. The lineup of the local team, as announced last night, will be Hamlin, c; Mernick, 1b; Hun ter, 3b; Sanders ss; Graves, 2b; Shel- bp, of, D.; Harris, D.; Counts, rf.; Culpepper, If.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-13
Expect Army Food
 For Arkansas Soon

St. Louis, Mo-. Aug. 12.-Forty seven carloads of government food stuffs, to be sold at cost, arrived at the arsenal here today, and it was es- timated that 800 more would be re. ceived shortly for distribution in Mis- souri, Kansas, and Arkansas.
 The sales will start Monday and in- Gividual purchases can be made through the postoffice department, it was announced.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-13
NO COuNTY NURSE.

The matter of securing a county nurse for Jefferson county which was discussed at the meeting of the executive committee of the Red Cross in a meeting at the Chamber of Commerce assembly room last nieht, was indefinitely postponed. The decision was made that Pine Bluff and the county was not in need of a county nurse at this time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-13

During the last few years the prices for laundry work in Okland, Calif., abont doubled, but the wages of the workers have remained the same. The workers are now organized and are asking fog batieg wepes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-13
HOOVER AT PRAGUE.

Prague, Bohemia. Aug. 12.-Herbert Hoover, head of the inter-allied re- lief commission, arrived here Sunday unannounced, accompanied by staff of eyraTts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-13

The Typographical union in Bos-- to. Mass. has refused an offer of $s2 and $34 per week for it's conner ciai shop members. The union in de- manding $37 per week, regardless of aax. s'1 AssA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-13

%tefenants: to havs bs.,, One of the ,,,'
 France. Hed Cross lccsfI9 aff0r5s Ss.ts.i to identify tb, ,. :.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-13
Ufcrn
 VISITS TWO scp0,,

yesterdsyy Gouaty sSs?arp9ssriintts!ndent Ss?r9s /, 1,
 shd 5ls Wells, sf taught Sy iss Ess.,,sI Essh,s' Willie Glover. Both taught ssa 5 Ing condition, he eIt declare, srs in q
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-13

Mrs. Lyle Craig has as her guest MT. and Mrs. A. H. BrsSford of Whichita Falls, Texas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-13

Miss Alta White, accompanied by her mother and little niece, left last night for Memphis and other points in Tennessee and Mississippi for a visit with relatives and friends.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-13

Mrs. w. e. Rudder of s2o Nebraska is in Trout. La., visiting her sister, Mrs. Knowles.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-13

Mrs. E. w. Freeman has gone to Richmond and other points in Vir- ginia for visit with relatives.
The state herald., 1919-12-05
A Foreign Ship.

Homer l.. Ferguson. president of the
chamber OF commerce Of the United
States has stirred up the patriots over
the reproduction Of a foreign ship be
Ing on our twenty dollar bills. Making
speech recently. and seeking to I'm
press his auditors with the fact that
this country has entirely too few ships,
he whipped out a twenty.dollnr bill
and declared:
"why. even the ship reproduced on
this bill IN one that wss taken over
by this country during the war. II
files the American nag. all right. but
Il 10 q forslgn.built ship"
Examination proved he was abso
iutely correct. The ship has four fun
nels, and there never has been u four
funneled ship built In this country for
our foreign trade.
The state herald., 1919-12-05
The Mean Man.

Everybody knows the story about
poor Tom shRrkey. who electrified the
loungers In his saloon one day by say.
Ing heartily. "wcll, boys. what are we
going TO havei' And then. A. the
ioungcrs gathered round the bar. he
ndded. Rain or shinef"
Representative Gordon Lee Of Chick
smHugn told story OF n similar kind
about n mean man nt Atlantic CITY
Some friends visited him on hot eve
ming and nfter they hnd sweliered n
while In the sitting room he said:
"'well. friends. could you stand
some refreshmsntsf
awe certainly couldr the visitors
replied. and they mols'ensd their dr.,
lips In pleasant anticipation.
"'Thrn, said the mean msn. rising.
well open this window. There's prom
Lac Of breeze"
The state herald., 1919-12-05
SEEMINGLY NO AGE LIMIT
Applicants for Divorce Are by No
Means Always In the Days Of
Their Cailow Youth.

There Is no age limit TO divorce. In
Oregon a woman at the age Of eighty
two years Is suing for decree from
her husband. who Is callow stripping
Of seventy-one summers. This seems
TO lie another case Of too much mother
ln.law. as the wife asser,s that her
husbands love has been alienated and
undermined through the work Of his
mother. who Ia now nlnety.four years
old and who never did like her. any
how. They have been married some
ten years now. and the wife said that
when the husband took her money to
buy an auto for his mother and
wouldn't let his wife ride In II. she
knew that his love was dead. When
she demonstrated the husband coldly
Informed her that she could leave the
house. When the wife said that the
home was her own and bought with
her own money the husband replied
that might be so. but he had thought
fully had the deed recorded In his own
name. Now she has TO appeal to the
courts. II is rather rough when u
bride Of eighty.two has to compete
with ninety-four-year-old mother-in-
law for the affections Of her husband.
The state herald., 1919-12-05
CLINIC HAS PROVED WORTH
Organization Gstabllshsd BY Boston
Firm Well Worthy Of Imitation
BY Other Employers.

A pioneer medical clinic, established
10 years ago to protect the health Of
600 employees, and gradually enlarged
and expanded until 1t now cares for q
total Of 2,700-that Ia the record proud
" held today by . well.known Boston
hrm. At the time Of Its organization
the medical director was In charge Of
1.-The clinic in the capacity Of director
and visiting nurse. Now the clinic is
In charge Of a practiclng physician and
surgeon. assisted by three full.time
graduate nurses.
During the influenza epidemic Of last
winter, over $50 employees were treat
ed per day, with only six deaths during
the entire course Of the dreaded dis
ease. All cases were given careful
Individual attention and, In instances
where no family doctor was In at-
were made for medical care.
II is the policy Of the nurses In the
clinic to advise nlI employees with
whom they come In contact to be In
sured, nm activity which the firm Itself
handles through an employees organ
ixatlon. The purpose Of such advice
Is to secure insurance for all en-
rloyees In order that they may receive
It's benefits after one weeks Illness.
This arrangement does not place n
premium upon the employees being III,
and at the same time the clinic CO.
operates In the matter Of Insurance.
A dental clinic is in formative
state and, no doubt will be established
In a short time. The plan and method
of administration and organization IL
simply In the making. hut II Is safe to
say that the dental clinic will he as eff
Client as the medical clinic.
The Modern Hospital, In describing
the clinic, says that II has fully proved
Its value in protecting the health of
the employees of this particular com
pany and merits the commendation
and Imitation Of other mercantile and
Industrial establishments.
The state herald., 1919-12-05

ON request of the State Committee
for the itehcf Of ExSeryicc Men mud
Women. Governor Shonp Inns issued mn
order to NIL branches of the state gov
crnmcpt coming under the executive
department TO give first choice ~ cin
ploymcnt to those who served In III"
war.
In Q letter 10 department, hsaAe hs
snys; II direct TINT NIL positions IN
your department Mt this time vncnnt.
nnd becoming yacnnt from time To
time. In which returned service men
M. wY.usn might b. placed. b. re-
portsA. without delay, 10 the Stess
ciyii Service Commission.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-12
INDUSTRIAL WAR DESTRUCTIVE.
Social Reforms Can Best Be Achieved
When Production Is at High Level.

A world that has learned the destruc-
tiveness of force and violence in domestic
and foreign politics, must now learn the
danger and folly of violence in the car
rying on of the industrial or economic
functions of society. Mexico is good
example of the folly of faetional warfare
in adjusting the political problems of
the nation. Cuba, by way Of contrast, is
finding political freedom as well as pros
perity and contentment, through the in
fluence of teh United States in abandon
ing the practice of violent revolution.
But the industrial organism is even more
delicate in its adjustments than the
political.
Harmony in the relations between cap
ital and labor is far more beneficial TO
everybody concerned than is a victory
for one side or the other that is gained
as the result of bitter strife. 1t is now
the accepted view that labors reward
must be as large as conditions permit,
that hours of labor must be generally
shorter than in times past, and that
safeguards must be provided against the
ills of unemployment and the anxiety
that has been general for lack OF sys-
tenn to protect working people against
poverty in old age or in times of sick,
ness.
These social reforms can be best
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-12
Notice

NOLICt,
Regular meeting of branch No u, Q.
w |. U. Of N. A., will be held Wednes.
day, Aug. Is, in Miles hall at 1880. j. H.
Coxon. Cor. Sec
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-12
BETHEL

Recent guests at August Haikard's
were five neighbors from Lebanon, n. H.,
John, Annie and Raino, Kanonen, their
mother and aunt
Mr., and Mrs Otto Goodwin of Dor
chester, Mass, spent several days last
week visiting Paul Wilson. Mr.. Goodwin
for several months was with Mr.. Wilson
in the same hospital at Port Leyoy in
France.
The Whitcomb high school prospectus
has just been issued, and copies may be
obtained on application to members of
the school board
Recent guests at Forrest S. Blossoms
were DIR. and Mrs +. r. Brooks and two
children, OF Arlington Heights, Mass, Dr.
and Mrs, G. +. T'aplin and two children
Of Brookline, Mas Mrs. Taplin and the
children remain for the month, the 9TH
ers having returned home.
A group Of boys in charge Of Rev.
Frederick r. Dixon went yesterday for a
weeks camping at Barnard lake.
Alva r. Mack Of Reeds Ferry, N. H.,
is visiting at H. A, Mack's and II. w.
Davis.
Lost-On Main street, valuable dia-
mond pin. Liberal reward to finder if
left in charge of postmaster. adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-12
Didn't Need 1t,

Sam had been pretty sick stevedore,
but he had been cheerful and was given
extra attention at the hospital near Bor
deaux, The nurse was especially insist
ent that Sam clean his teeth regularly
and brought him tooth powder, brush
and water before breakfast every morn.
ing. One day about noon Sam asked for
his tooth powder The nurse scolded and
asked If he had not cleaned his teeth
in the morning.
"Yes'm," replied Sam, but ! ies' wants
my tooth powder"
The nurse brought the powder, water
and brush.
81 don't want the brush, miss Sam
expostulated. Use ies' goin' to powder
EN- Stars and Stripes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-12
WILLIAMSTOWN

All members of the high school are re.
quested to meet at the school building
on Wednesday evening at s o'clock to
consider plans for Old Home week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley T. Martin and
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Jeffords and daugh-
ter. Gertrude, were guests at Gates
camp, Nelson pond, in Calais, on the
10th. Miss Gertrude remains for time.
L. j. Bailey returned last Saturday
afternoon from an auto trip TO Brattle-
boro, where he attended sale of about
100 head Of pure bred Holsteins, The
party then visited the Mount Hermon
school, where they saw fine herd of
l75 registered animals OF this noted
breed From Mt Hermon the party went
to Barre, Mass, at which place Mr.
Perry of the party sold at auction a
herd of about go head also Holsteins.
Mr.. and Mrs, Olney F. Seayer returned
home Sunday after an absence Of four
weeks. The greater part Of this time
was spent in Randolph, as guests Of
their grandson, Hugh Seaver. They also
visited nephew, Arthur Carpenter, and
his family, who live on the farm below
East Brookfeld formerly owned by Mr..
Lewis
Eight members Of the Masonic fra
ternity living in town attended the cere-
monies at the laying Of the cornerstone
OF the new Masonic building at Chelsea
last Saturday.
Peter Passera Of Montpelier spent the
week end with his mother, Mrs. Adele
Passera.
Miss Jessie Irons is visiting friends
in East Brooktield this week.
Quite number Of our citizens attend
ed the Pulhill Show at Barre last week.
A party that went down Saturday night
included Misses Rachel and Ruth Bruce,
Rollin and Raymond Bruce and Robert
Nichols
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Cross and family
are away on motor trip to Richmond,
Province Of Quebec, where they are to
visit Mr.. Cross father.
Mrs. Frank A. Brockway and son, All
win, have gone to New York, whore Mr..
Brockway is now stationed. He has
lately re-enisted for the second time in
the navy OF the U. S.
Miss Caroline Boots took the midnight
train at Barre last night for trip to
Torrington, Conn, where she is to be
with friends for while.
The ladies aid of the Methodist church
is to hold social with Mrs. Bryan Mar
Bile on Friday afternoon, Aug. Is.
Born, Aug. IL, at the Williamstown
inn, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Minard
Chapman of South Manchester Conn.
Everett Waldo has gone for visit to
his cousin, Burnham Colby, Of North
Troy. He was accompanied by his moth
er, Mrs. Henry B. Waldo.
Mrs Laura Walker returned last week
! from stay of three weeks with her
| brother, Rev. Walter R. Davenport, of
/ Springfield
William B. Jones and family are in
Utica N. Y, on visit to Mr. Jones
father.
Horace Lasell who has been employed
in machine shop at Springfield for a
year past, is home for vacation of
two weeks.
Mr.. Hamel, the shoemaker, has moved
from Construction hill to the back tene-
ment over Frank A. Downs store
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-12
EAST BARRE

Public dance in East Barre opera house
Friday night, Aug. 10. Gilbertson's or
chestra. Admission, $l-adv.
Dance in Gilbert's hall, upper Granite
vile, Tuesday night.
Baseball, Graniteville and Moretown,
two of the fastest teams in this section,
at Gazeley field, Wednesday, Aug. ID, at
$50 p. m. Admission, 25c.-ady.
Charles Gray and two daughters, lisa
bel and Ruby, of Berlin, N H., Mrs. l..
Hunt OF birmingham, Mass, Mrs.
George Ward and daughter, Hazel, and
Mrs. Margaret Smith Of Manchester, n.
H., are visiting at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Gray.
H. A. McAllister and family are spend
ing two weeks in camp at Queen City
park.
Miss Kathryn 0'Hagan, who has been
spending some time in Milton, returned
home Saturday.
The woman's auxiliary will meet this
evening with Mrs John Salter.
j. p 0'Hagan made business trip to
Essex Junction the past week.
Mrs. Harry Titus and daughter, Mar.
guerite, OF Hsrdwick are visiting at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J. Whitcomb.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. II. Lindsay of Nichols.
vile, ~ Y, also Mrs. Bell Spratt and
Mrs. Kathryn Bronson of Billings Bridge,
Canada, were weekend guests at the
home Of DIR. and Mrs. n. E. Avery.
The school building is being repaired
and put in shape for the opening of
school Sept. s.
Miss Georgia Palmer of Graniteyille ia
spending a few days with Miss Alice
Avery.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs J r.
Osborne Thursday, Aug. 7.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-12
ORANGE
Will G. Eastman Died Yesterday at Age
of IS Years.


Will c. Eastman, aged So years, died
yesterday noon at the home of Z. Il.
Eastman in Washington Mr.. Eastman
had been in poor health since last April,
having suffered since that time from a
cancerous tumor which caused his death.
Mr.. Eastman was well known in Wash
ington, where he was engaged in the
meat business, having established him
self there over % years ago He stayed
stayed there for Ia years. For the past
four years he had been employed by
NJ W. Churchill of Graniteville. Last
April when his health began to fall he
gave up his work and went to the home
Of his brother f. f. Eastman, in Wash
ington to live.
His wife died u years ago in Wash
ington, but he is survived by four chill
dren and eight brothers. The children
are Mrs. VIII Tucker of South Barre,
Jessie Eastman Of East Barre, Ethel
Eastman of South Barre and Theodore
Eastman of East Barre. His brothers
are G.. A. Eastman and f. G. Eastman
and L. L. Eastman of Washington, F.
A. Eastman and f. G. Eastman Of Or
ange, A. j. Eastman and f. NJ East,
man of Waterbury and o. +. Eastman Of
Maine He leaves besides many friends
who will mourn his loss as he was well
respected in the communities where he
had lived and carried on his business.
There will be a prayer service at the
house tomorrow morning at Ii o'clock
and the funeral at the Baptist church
in Washington at 1880, Rev. Petersen
officiating
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-12
TALK OF THE TOWN

Mrs. Charles F. Currier of Elkin, N. c.,
is visiting her brother, H. A. Skinner,
and her sister, Mrs. A, w. Allen.
Mrs. A. W. Allen and daughter, Mary,
who have been camping for week on
Gypsy island in Lake Winnepesaukee,
have returned to their home. They were
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Edison
Peck Of Bristol, Conn, and Mrs, Charles
T. Currier of Elkin, N. c.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-12

achieved where production is not cur.
tailed. Labor will gain more in the long
run through moderate methods than
through extreme and menacing demands.
The education of public opinion will &C
eomplish more than strikes that incon-
yenience and therefore exasperate the
public.-Review of Reviews.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-12
WEBSTERVILLE

Public dance in East Barre opera house
Friday night Aug. IS. Gilbertson's or
ehestra. Admission, $l.--adv.
Public touring car Websterville and
Barre. Leave here at 10 a. m. and p. m.
daily. r. f. Scott adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-12
Business Booming.

"My husband got four new suits last
week and three this week"
Mercy How extravagant!"
Not at all; he's lawyer. Boston
Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-12
GRANITEVILLE

Public dance in East Barre opera house
Friday night, Aug, Is. Gilbertson's or
chestra. Admission, Sl.-adv
Miss Celia Ahern of Barre is visiting
friends here.
Lawrence Sheridan is visiting his un
Gle, L. NJ. Flynn, at West Topsham.
Mrs Carrie Stebbins, who for the past
few weeks hash been guest in the home
of Murdo Mcleod, returned yesterday
to her home in Lisbon, N Fl.
Mrs j. f. Sheridan and children, Agnes
and Alton, are visiting in Fairfield.
Don't miss seeing Maciste in the
"Stanic Sculptress," also western pic
ture and comedy at Granite threatre
tonight Admission, &c and llc.-adv.
Misses Lillian and Eva Frazer of Mont
real are visiting at the home Of Lewis
Clark for two weeks.
Don't forget the big time In gymna
stun hall Friday, Aug Is. Old and
young folks dance Everybody come and
have a good time Admission Sl.00 per
couple. Extra ladies l0c Good music by
four piece orchestra.-adv.
Gilbert's hall, Tueday night, Aug. IL,
seven reels. Vitagraph presents Alice
Joyce in The Triumph of the Weak"
in five acts. Two big V" comedies.
Admission, &c and lie Dancing from
$3.50 till u. Ericson's three piece orches-
ira; admission, soc The orchestra will
also furnish music for the pictures.
Baseball, Graniteville and Moretown,
two of the fastest teams in this section,
at Gazeley field, Wednesday, Aug. 10, at
$50 p. IN. Admission, 25c.ady
New-York tribune., 1919-01-08
Police Aim to Raise
Third of Arch Fund
Fred A. Wallis Explains Why
the Force Is Com
mandeered

Fred A. Wallis. Deputy Police Com
missioner, explained yesterday why it
was decided to use the police force in
soliciting donations for the fund to
erect permanent memorial arch i'll
honor of the achievements of our sol
diers in France. Mr.. Wallis is fnan
cal executive of the Mayors Memorial
Arch Committee, Of which Rodman
Wanamaker is chairman.
ave are simply using the police to
get donations because that is one way
Of getting the money" said Mr.. Wallis.
"The amount of the fund to be raised
has not been decided upon, but what
ever it is hope the police will raise
about one-third Of it. | was put in
charge of raising the money and we
are going to use every means possible
to make it a success. In the last
Liberty Loan drive the police raised
$148, 900 ,00G.
GAS yet the police collections have
not been completely organized. In an
ether week or two I expect our plans
will be under way"
Nathan S. Jonas, chairman Of the
Brooklyn Victory Celebration Commit
tee. yesterday sent a letter to Police
Commissioner Enright, declaring the
collection by the police of funds for
the arch, which is to be erected in
Manhattan, is causing confusion among
Brooklyn donors. Mr.. Jonas said many
rooklyntes gave donations to the po
lice believing they were contributing
to the fund of the Brooklyn celebra-
ton committee.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-08

addition to 124 regularly elected dele
gates, including representatives of
S!avic labor organizations, the unions of
Russian citizens. the |. w. w, and the
communist party, there was many
spectators who seemed to have the
same rights of "free speech" as the
convention members.
Durlng the afternoon session unani-
nous sanction was given a resolution
OF sympathy and support to the Rus
sian revolutionary republic. The morn
ing was occupied in the election of
hve presidents and committees on
rules, finance and resolutions
Every delegate seemed TO be claw
unto himself" speaking when the spirit
moved nm, and consequently fre-
quentiy four or five were TALKING
simultaneously.
Russians caught in the tolls of Ameri-
can law through ignorance or other
wise; give succor TO all political pris-
oners, including conscientious OBJ
lectors" to the draft; the education of
Russians IN this country and Canada
so that they may return to Russia and
become useful citizens under the Soviet
republic, and establish basis of CO.
operation between all the Russian com
munlty sovlets now in existence in the
\ nlted States and Canada
The purpose of the convention.
which will continue in session until
Friday night, is to make platform
agreeable to all the factions among