davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-26
STOMACH yPSEE2
Get at the Real Cause Take
4, Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets i

That's what thousand; Of stomach
sufferers are doing now Instead OF
taking tonics, OF trying patch up Q
poor digestion they are attacking the
zeal cause ~ the ain mt elogged
liver and I4sorde bred bo selsl u
/ b. HRards Olive rab D arouse
the hl in a sopthi1 ding way.
When 5r AID g are Per.
forming g natu q fur stions away
goes indlp lon an ton ach trouhl Zee.
t,, T. yo9 ~. e. n gs e i 3SgF
lazy, don't car nE no ambition Of
energy dd "a ! adigests hoods
YOU should take q q Tablets, the
substitute for calS ID
Dr.. Edwards 4 4 16letS are a
purelyWgetable q 8 Il und pixed with
olive oil, You vi no then by their
owe color. The 70 Che work without
riping, cramps pain. r.
, Take one OF Il at bedHt efor quick
relief, % you ca eat what you like.
a. log dad 2Sc q r boz. A psEisee
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-26

REiVsIT6 tne lQea Cnat tnOusht
NV day will keep the doctor away,
t4 seven William Fox stars have
3combined their Wits to supply one
week Of Thoughts more or less health
fii. Here they are
For Monday, Shirley Mason says:
women who wear tight shoes have
narrow souls
For Tuesday, Tom Mix says: "The
man with horse sense knows when to
say nay
For Wednesday, Gladys BrockweL
says: 'sIt doesn't bother lawyer II
he sees breakers ahead-if they are
iaW-brsa keTs."
For Thursday, William Russell says
even after states were invented peo-
pie continued to multiply on the lace
Of the earth. !" 4
For Friday, Madame Traverse says
tsJncle Sam is pictured as a thin, ca
davefous looking man, but he has a
strong constitution Just the same"
For Sunday, Peggy Hyland says: ut
Ii usually the blunt man who says
the sharpest things"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-26

Put fIgs to cook in cold water. Cook
until they can be chopped and rubbed
through colander. Mix hot water,
sugar, orange juice and add fig
pulp. Dilute cornstarcll with cold wa
ter and stir into mixture Cook until
transparent. Beat the white of the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-26

.yv1TH the idea that "a thought a
NV day will lpeep the doctor away,
Wv apyAan William, Fnf stars have
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-14
CORINTH

d. C. Cooke, f. j. Hutton and Frank
Lackey were in Barre Saturday of last
week.
Mrs. Smith has finished work at Wal
ter Colbys.
Miss Margaret Murray was at her
home in Graniteville over Sunday.
Elizabeth Wilson is helping Mrs L. D.
Heath.
Ray Comstock was home over Sun
day from his work in Vershire.
Abe Jacobs recently purchased Ford
automobile.
Glenn Colby is working at Wallace
Chalmers mill and boarding at the
house.
Albert Magoon and Charles Eastman
were in Barre Saturday of last week
Mr.. Eastman, Elmer Magoon, Miss Page
and Mrs. Mcdonald were also there on
Monday.
Mrs. Alvah Comstock spent part of
last week with her mother in Fairee.
Lewis True has purchased new Chew
rolet of Lee McLure
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Eastman and
family were at Lake Morey Sunday.
Mrs. r. II. Williams has sold her farm
at West Corinth.
Mrs. F. j. Hutton is visiting in Mas
sachusetts and Connecticut.
B. w. Mcfarland, Charles Eastman
and j. R. Jacobs went to Lake Morey
fishing last Friday. They caught I27
fish.
Doris Jacobs is not gaining very fast
and Mr.. Childs is no better.
J.. r. Jacobs was in Bradford Monday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-14

patrol work on the South Walden road.
~ NJ Wheeler started out Monday
with the road machine and gang of
men TO improve the highways in the
west part of the town.
Miss Louise Uric of Craftsbury, who
has been stopping at Margaret Cunning
hams the past week, returned home
Sunday.
Mrs. Cory Uric and daughter Of
Greensboro were guests at Miss Mar
garet Cunningham's the first of the
week
Mrs Maria Dow went to Thetford last
week to visit an aged aunt.
Mr. and Mrs Carroll Houghton have
gone to East Montpelier TO work for Mr..
| Buck
Walter Perry and Thomas Cochran
we're business visitors in Coventry last
week
Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Barrett are stop
ping at 0. r. Barrett's for an indefinite
time,
A son was born recently to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Perkins.
Mrs. L. T. Walbridge accompanied her
daughter on her return to Montpelier
seminary Monday.
J. T. 0rne was business visitor in
East Berkshire Saturday.
The last Ladies' club meeting was
held at the home of Mrs. r. +. Barnett,
% ladies being present Refreshments
of ice cream and saltines were served by
the hostesses, Mrs. Barnett and daugh-
ter Mrs. Ralph Perry. Two new mem
bers were added.
The first quarterly conference of the
Methodist Episcopal church was held on
Monday, May II, at the parsonage, Rev
L. w. Sharp, district superintendent,
presiding. The action and vote of this
conference was most indicative Of the
big things Rev. Mr.. Goddard has in mind
for the church and her people, and was
sufficiently encouraging to make all the
members present feel assured OF The sue
cessful future OF the church in all
branches of the work. Among the many
things discussed and voted upon was
the important question of financing the
| institution adequately. The death kncli
of the old "nickel-andadime" method was
sounded when the members of the con
ference voted unanimously to adopt the
every member canvass system OF finances
and prior to the drive" announce to the
general public the total amount Of the
budget for the ensuing year, with the
date when the drive is to begin and
thereby enable the Methodist people to
be in readiness for the financial agent
when he calls 1t therefore announced
that the budget to cover the ministerial
support and all current expenses of the
church has been set at ST 200. The com
mittee of eight who viii make this drive
will begin their campaign next Tuesday,
Nav 20, and will visit every home in the
Methodist parish. A letter covering the
full plans of the committee is going out
to every family this week and thus give
everyone plenty of time to arrange for
the amount of their pledge by the time
the agent calls most loyal and gen
erous response is expected, for much dc.
ponds upon this part of the work
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-14
LADIES! LOOK YOUNG,
DARKEN GRAY HAIR
Use the 0ld-Time Sage Tea and Sui.
phur and Nobody Will
Know.

Gray hair, however handsome, denotes
advancing age. We all know the advan-
tage Of youthful appearance. Your
hair is your charm. 1t makes or mars
the face. When it fades, turns gray and
looks streaked, just few applications
of Sage Tea and Sulphur enhances its
appearance a hundredfold.
Don't stay gray! Look young Either
prepare the recipe at home or get from
any drug store a bottle of "Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound" which is mere
ly the old-time recipe improved by the
addition of other ingredients. Thousands
of folks recommend this ready to.use
preparation, because it darkens the hair
beautifully, besides. no one can possibly
tell, as it darkens so naturally and even
ly You moisten sponge or soft brush
with it, drawing this through the hair,
taking one small strand at a time. By
morning the gray hair disappears; after
another application or two, its natural
color is restored and it becomes thick,
glossy and lustrous, and you appear
years younger.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-14
Roll q VELVET Cigarette

ter's, Mrs. James Cassidy, in North Dan.
vile one day last week.
Clyde Clifford is in Plainfeld visiting
for a few days.
George Congo, who was so very sick
with pneumonia, has recovered and has
gone to Danville on visit.
Mrs. 0rville Smith of Danville is stop.
ping here at her fathers for a while
helping TO care for Mrs L. 0. Houghton
Mr.. and Mrs n NJ Stocker of Dan.
vile were at w. r. Tibbetts' Sunday.
G. f. Scribner and family OF Mont
Pelier were in this place over Saturday
night and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walbridge OF
Woodsville, n. H., were at S. L, Hough-
tons few days last week.
Fred Houghton and family of Barre
were here over Sunday.
d. A. Colberth and family of Barnet
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-14

were at Elsie Boyee's over the week end
Leonard Fulsome is quite sick with a
heart trouble.
Laura and Charles Putnam visited in
Marshfield Saturday and Sunday.
Merton Briggs Of Barre was in the
place the last Of the week
George Droette and family Of Water
bury were at Lizzie Drews Sunday
Mrs. Silas Houghton is in Woodsyillc,
n. H., visiting for few days.
w. j. Houghton has finished work at
Barnet and returned home
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-14
PORT PROBLEMS
WERE CONSIDERED
Council of Four Also Took Up Some
Phases Of the Proposed Austrian
Treaty at This Morn
ings Session.

Paris, May IA by the Associated
Press The council Of four held meet
ing this morning, considering problems
relative to ports and waterways and
some details of the Austrian treaty. II
is thought that the German note which
was reported to have been delivered last
evening was also taken up by the council.
Three notes from the German delega
tion were delivered to the council this
morning. They were very long, but the
subjects discussed have not yet been
disclosed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-14
vERMoNTERS DROWNED.
Men from South Strafford Were Fishing
in Haverhill, Mass.

Haverhill, Mass, May l4-George Has
eltine, so, and Frank Haseltine, 40, broth
ers, who came from South STAFFORD, Vt,
and Henry J. Presby, aged 35, were
drowned while fishing at Chadwick s
pond, their bodies being recovered two
hours later.
Charles Comeau, 10, who accompanied
the three men, was rescued from the
overturned boat.
The men were employed by the A. S.
Dinsmore company, liquor dealers, as
drivers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-14
ITALY RECEDES
IN DEMANDS
Does Not Insist on Fulfill
ment of Secret Treaty
of London
DISPUTE TENDING
TOWARD SETTLEMENT
Status of Fiume Discussed
Plan for Free City
Not Acceptable

Paris, May lS tBy the Associated
Press Italian delegates to the peace
conference are no longer insisting upon
the fulfillment of the secret treaty OF
London, and this part of the controversy
relative to territory on the eastern shore
of the Adriatic is tending toward an ad-
justment, according to those who have
taken part in recent conferences The
status of Fiume is still being discussed
as the plan to make it free city similar
to Danzig has not proved acceptable
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-14
SOUTH CABOT

Mr.. and Mrs. George Gee were in Plain
field Saturday at the home of Elmer
Maxfield.
Avery Atkins of Wisconsin was at his
mothers, Maria Atkins, over Sunday.
Mrs l.. ]. Eastman was at her daugh-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-14
BROOKFIELD

The Bachelor Girls will give dance
in grange hall, Willamstown, Friday,
May It, Music by Star orchestra. Ad-
mission, 81 per couple.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-14

Eleanor Chalmers is still on the sick
list.
Will Avery was taken to Bradford
Monday.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-17
Summary Weather
and Crop Conditions
Over the State

NASHVILLE, Oct. 15.-The week
was very warm for the season except
the last two days, which were mod
arately cool. During the first four
days good progress was made in most
sections in harvesting corn. sowing
oats, rye, and barley, and in pl1wing
FOR wheat, and other worh but the
heavy rains Of the last two or three
days interrupted work, The rainfall
was ample except possibly in some
parts of the soutl eastern section OF
The state, where the drought has been
very persistent. The conditions were
favorable for potatoes, oats, rye, bar
ley, clover, pastures, cotton, and very
late corn. There was 10 material
change in cotton, but the weather
vas favorable for top growth. Cot.
on picking progressed well the first
four days of the week. The good
aims will enable farmers to prepare
wheat land during the coming ter
lays and if conditions continue favor.
able wheat may be sown in good time
this year.
ROSCOE MUM,
Meteorologist.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-17
Inter-Allied
Mission Reports

PARIS, Oct. t7.-Frank L. Polk,
American under secretary of state
and head Of the American peace del
2gation, today submitted to the su-
)reme council telegram from the
inter-allied mission in Budapest com
blaming against the action of the
Roumanians in Hungary, particular
" concerning the acquisitions of food
tufts or large scale and preventing
the distribution of what remained,
and in forcible terms demanding that
The Roumanians withdraw from Hun
gary and make restitutions.
In view Of the fact that the tele-
gram of the inter-allied mission was
sent in ignorance of the terms Of the
recent note of the supreme council
to the Roumanians demanding their
withdrawal, Sir George Clerk was
commissioned to proceed Immediately
to Budapest to tell the mission that
the council was resolved to insist
upon compliance by the Roumanian
in the demands of the
council.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-17
British Knight Is
Now Movie Star

LONDON, Oct. 1.-THE movies
claimed real peer today when Lieut..
Col Sir Simon Stuart, the seventh
Baronet of Hartley Mauduit Hants
was given a job as "star" in Brit
ish film production.
The colonel is merely the latest Of
many British aristocrats to flicker
across the screen. Several Other
members of the House of Lords who
served in the war are said to hunger
for the mild and fixed adventures Of
the film.
Colonel Stuart was a mans mar
during the war. He had three com
mands. and was gassed twice. HI
sIs1 fought in the Boer war, yet ht
says that his most anxious moment
was once when he came onto tht
stage to play the leading comic par
in regular downtown show while
the real comedian, having night off
sat in a stage box.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-17
u. S. Mail Aviator
Burned to Death

BALTIMORE, Oct T.4afIis air.
plane striking a tree when the ma
chine was winging its way through
mist that hung low over the city,
Pilot Lyman w. Doty, Of California,
a flyer of the air mail service be-
tween Washington and New York, was
burned to death when the plane fell
to earth and caught fire. Only his
charred remains were left.
The machine and four bags Of mail
we're destroyed Many silver coins
were found in the debris by a post
Office agent.
Charles Stanton, superintendent OF
the air mail service, Eastern Division
and G. O. Norville, chief inspector,
hurried from Washington and after
an investigation gave orders to have
the body removed to Washington.
Stanton said that Doty was a ma
tive of Biggs, Cal, and that he began
flying in 1912 in machines that he
had himself built. He gave a mum
ber of exhibitions along the Pacific
Coast and was noted for his daring
He was sergeant in the air service
at Kelly Field, Texas.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-17
Assuming Nothing
Will Prevent Walk
Out Coal Miners

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 17.--Plans
for a strike of bituminous coal min
ers Of the country on November |
were continued yesterday at interna-
tional headquarters, of the United
Mine Workers of America here, the
officials proceeding on the assump-
tion that nothing would come of the
conference in Washington called by
Secretary of Labor Wilcon in an eff,
fort to avert the threatened walk
out.
The official strike call, issued by
acting President John l.. Lewis, was
sent out Wednesday afternoon to the
more than 1000 local unions and
plans for making the strike effec-
tive are taking form at headquar-
ters.
Mr.. Lewis left late Wednesday aft
ernoon for Washington in response
to the request of Secretary Wilson
for a conference.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-17
Fate of 2.75 Beer
Be Decided Nov. s

WASHINGTON, Oct 17,-Final
settlement of the right of breweries
to manufacture beverages containing
PTS per cent of alcohol, will be made
bv the United States Supreme Court
before national prohibition becomes
effective on January I6. At the re-
quest of the government the Supreme
Court yesterday advanced the hear
ing to December 8. 1t is expected
that decision will be rendered by
December %, or at the latest on the
first Monday in January,
While numerous cases are pending
on the docket from various states, ap-
pealed in some instances by the gov
ernment from state courts which have
upheld the brewers and in other cases
by brewers where the contention of
the government that beverages con-
tanning more than one-half of per
cent is not Intoxicating, it is expected
that all of these will be decided by
the decision Of the court on the case
brought by the government against
the Standard Brewing Company of
Baltimore.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-17
] .udendorf
Refuses to Appear
Before Inquiry

BERLIN, Oct. 16.-General Lu-
dendorff is reported to have refused
to appear before the parliamentary
commission investigating the respon-
sibility of German leaders of the war
which will begin sessions early next
week. Carl Kautsky will address the
commission on the results Of his in.
vestigation Of pre-war diplomatic
documents and suggest the names Of
individuals to be subpoenaod.
The judicial status Of the commits
sion and the extent Of its powers to
enforce attendance by witnesses is
still uncertain and it is the opinion in
some quarters that General Luden-
dorff cannot be compelled to submit
to examination.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-17
Huns Repudiate
all Warlike Motives

BERLIN, Oct, 1.-THE German
governemnt's reply to the demands
of the allies concerning the evacua-
ton of the Baltic provinces has been
handed to Marshal Foch.
The reply points out that Gen. Won
Der Goltz, the former German com
mander in the Baltic region, has been
called and repudiates any warlike in
tentions by Germany against either
the Lettish or Russian peoples.
1t adds that the German govern
ment has strictly forbidden German
to enter Russian units.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-17
Prices Dropping
and Finish for II.
c. L. Is Near

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 17.-In ar
interview yesterday Attorney General
A. Mitchell Palmer predicted that liv'
ing costs will soon fall.
prices have dropped in all parts
of the country" he said. II am sur
prised that the same condition does
not prevail here. But it will come
Throughout the United States the
cost of foods has fallen almost Is
per cent. Beef on the hoof has gone
down so low in some localities that
the producers are protesting.
"The campaign in Pennsylvania for
lower prices will have similar eff
feet"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-17
Morning Session Of Conference Delayed
Owing to Failure of Employers Group
Agreeing Upon Collective Bargaining

WASHINGTON, Oct 17--(By United Press. 1.-THE morn
ing session the industrial conference delayed by efforts
the employers group agree upon policy abors col
ective bargaining stand.
After almost continuous night session they not agreed
this morning on program to which they cou doban the
of other groups advance of its presentation the
floor.
The conference this afternoon debated the substitute resou
on endorsing collective bargaining The substitute offered
by Chairman Wheeler of the delegates representing capital
1t would to employers the right to refuse to deal with
organized employees and their representatives
The labor group will vote sody against the substitute,
announced
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-17
Proclamation
by Gov. Roberts

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. IT,
Governor Roberts has designated No
vember 8 to Is as Law and Order
week, and by proclamation calls up
on the people of Tennessee to study
the principles underlying the United
States government. He calls upon
the preachers Of the state to preach
on the subject on Sunday November
9th, and that all schools, public and
private, set aside one day for law
and order program.
Chambers of commerce and other
patriotic organizations hold public
meetings in their respective cities and
towns for the purpose Of calling at
tention to the dangers of the hour
and arousing a healthy sentiment in
support of the state, county or mu-
nicipal officers charged with the en-
forcement of law. The proclamation
concludes as follows:
"We are passing through crisis
in our history as a nation. Perhaps
never before has America faced
greater perils and dangers, and never
before has it been so all-important
that good citizens stand loyalty and
whole-heartedly by constituted au-
thority for the maintenance of ma
jesty of the law.
"Lawlessness in all forms must be
suppressed and punished, and the law
must be vindicated and upheld
Whether lawless men act singly OF
in concert in their onslaughts upor
the constitutional rights of the peo'
pie, they must be dealt with as pub
lie officials and private citizens as
violaters of law.
"The government must itself be
just in it's dealing with every citizen
and must guarantee to all alike the
equal protection of the laws, and up
on the other hand every loyal citi
zen must give to his government hi.
full and hearty support in all its eff
forts to discharge the proper func
Ntions Of government. The institu
tion builded by the fathers Of thC
Republic in such great labor and un
speakable sacrifice, and maintained
throughout the nations history OF
fields Of battle, at home and abroad
with signal valor and heroism, mus
be preserved in their purity and in
tegrity, howsoever great the cost ma!
be-"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-17
Manufacture
of Paper Stock

MEMPHIS, Oct. 17.--Ei ection of
mills at Memphis and Augusta, Ga,
for the manufacture of paper stock
from cotton linters has been definite
ly decided upon by the Buckeye Cot
ton Oil company of this city it was
learned. Both of the mills were ex-
pected to be in operation within five
months. Contracts for the construc-
ton Of the mills have been awardedI
it was stated and the work Of build
ing will begin Immediately. No an
nouncement as to the capacity Of the
mills was given out at headquarters
of the company.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-17
Negroes Lynched
by Georgia Mob

COLUMBUS, Ga, Oct. 1.-Two
negroes were lynched early yester-
day near Buena Vista, according to
information received here last night.
No details of the affair could be OBJ
tanned here except that the lynchine
took place about seven miles north
Of Buena Vista.
Last night mob of about fifteen
men were said to have burned the
house Of "Dock' Smith, negro re.
siding IT. that section because of al.
legged intimacy between the negro and
a white woman. The latter was said
to have disappeared but what became
of the negro was not known,
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-17
PETROGRAD IN HANDS OF
RUSS NORTHWEST ARMIES
Search of SO
Years for Sister
Ended at Grave

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Oct. IT.
A search of fifty years for sister
who disappeared in the second yeai
of the Civil war was ended by Mrs
Lizzie Martin when by chance re
mark she discovered the grave of this
sister in Greene county.
The sister was carried from hei
home at Salvisa, KY, when six years
old. Efforts were made to locate
the man. Riders were sent to the
CALIFORNIA; where he was supposed
to have gone, but no trace could be
found of the missing child.
Mrs. Martin was married and NOV
ed to Knoxville seventeen years ago
A few months ago she became ac-
quainted with Mrs. M. X. RAIDER,
When Mrs. RAIDER visited her sister
Mrs, MINIS RAIDER, two weeks ago
Mrs. Martin accompanied her as hel
guest. While at the home of Mrs
RAIDER, in Greene county, Mrs. Mar
tin took occasion to tell of the disap.
pearance of her small sister some
fifty years ago. AS result of the
conversation it was learned that the
very family that Mrs. Martin was
visiting had taken her little sister in
when she had been left there by q
man her took her away from hel
Kentucky home and that the child
had died at the age of sixteen. When
she died in 1879 a headstone was
placed on her grave bearing the name
MARY Ellen Howard"