davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-10-04
LAUREL ENTRIES

J LAUREL RACE TRACK. Nd, Oct
! 4.-Entries for Laurel, NTH day
Monday, October 6:
/ First race, two-year-oIds, claiming,
six furlOngs-Goldine, 1O7; "Buck-
/ horn 2nd, 1O5; Squire Charlie, 10: Sea
/ Queen, 1O7; Oceanna, 1O7; "Pirate
Magee, 113: Allivan CImpD. 1O2; Leg
! lOrieUX Qmp.), 10: Tattle, 10: "Boher
] Ma Breena, 1O2; 'Smite, IO5; 'Kirah,
1O7.
Second race, maidens, three-year-
/ Olds and upward, one mile-Beau-
caire, 1O5; CarOnade, los; a Pride OF
I India, IO5; Duke John. lO5; War
Plume, los; PibrOch (Imp.), IO5; Car
melite, 1O5; a Sous Marine. 1O7;
Joseph P. Murphy Omp.}, 40; welch-
mans Folly Ump.), 1Od; Musket, los;
War Club, los.
A. Henry Porter entry.
Third ace-Three-year-o claim
ing; one mile and seventy yards.
Dancing Carnival 1O2; Mother-in-
Law, 10Y; Veto, 10; Mormon Elder,
lI2; 'The Desert Cmp.l, 10; Wisest
Fool, 10.
Fourth race-Handicap; hIlies and
mares: three-year-Olds and upward
six furlongs. Infalide GmpD, rs;
NlAlEkuQGr lOBr CpAella Nllupsyu III
Pigeon Wing. 10.
Fifth race-Three-year-o and
upward; selling; one mile. a Eddie
Mcbride 0mp), 1O3; B. Ina Kay.
1OT; Aigrette. 100; Snowqueen, 1O5;
Armant, los; Grasmere, 10; 'Sweet
Alyssum, lO7;. Col. Valentine, .l10:
Belario, 1O3: Beaucaire, 1O3; a Jack
OF Spades, II0; Joseph p. Murphy
Cimp), 10; 'Lloyd George Cmp4
81.
a =. c. Griffith entry
b c. n. Freeman entry.
NOte-Horses to be ridden by joe
keys that have never won a race the
Maryland State Fair, Inc, will pres
ent $50 to the rider Of the winner.
Sixth ace-Three-year-o and up
ward; selling; one mile: XBogaFt,
10; IHoliday, 1l3;; Capital City. II5;
Prince Henry, 1l5; XHarwOOd 2nd
(Imp), 10; XZouave. 10; EBellinger,
10; Elected 2nd, IO7 xWater War,
10; G. II. Miller, 10; Lazy Lou, 1I2gI
SEncore. 10.
Seventh -year-olds and
Carpet Sweeper, 1O1; War Drive
upward; one mile and a sixteenth.
Omp.), 1O7; Orestes (imp), us; Sim
Feiner (imp.), 1O4; Broom Peddler.
10: Ballet Dancer ID, 1Ol.
'Five pounds apprentice allowance
claimed.
Weather clear; track fast.
The Washington times., 1919-10-04
MORMONS PRAY
FOR PRESIDENT
SALT LAKE CITY, utah,

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Oct. A.
A special prayer for the complete
and rapid recovery OF President Will
son was said here yesterday at the
ninetieth semi-annual conference OF
the Mormon Church, held in the Tab
ernacle In which President Wilson
spoke September %.
The Washington times., 1919-10-04
CLERGYlIEN 80 sTRIKE

LONDON, Oct. 4.-England, having
survived strike after strike, has now
to face disaster from another quar-
ter. The clergy are threatening to
"gO out" They are agitating for a
trade" union of their own and are
determined to get il. If they don't
the unthinkable will happen.
The Washington times., 1919-10-04
POINCARE DELAYS
VISIT TO BRITAIN

LONDON, Oct. .4.-President Poin-
cares visit to England has been in
definitely postponed because Of the
strike, il was announced today He
was to have arrived on the 18th.
The Washington times., 1919-10-04
Talk Of Third Term For
President Is Ended By
Illness Of Executive

President Wilson'S illness is believed to have definitely
settled the question to whether he would third term
according to political observers here today
Whatever his nclnatons may have been to again to
uphold his record the League of Nations in the advent
adverse action by the Senate these considerations it thought
necessarily now must give way to the imperative necessity Of
conserving his health
CoEEaLEIE- REST IS AN ESSENTIAL
The Washington times., 1919-10-04
PRAYERS IN HARTFORD.

HARTFORD, Conn, Oct. special
prayers for the health Of President
Wilson will be offered in practically
all Hartford churches at. tomorrOW's
services, 1t was announced today.
The Washington times., 1919-10-04
ALEXANDRIA news
Funeral Services. for eeorrs
Aud Being He'd This After
nOon-Died Thursday


a.LllllAlNDRIA, Va. Oct. 4-Deesr
81 eoHveyancs gEsre flied n the orrl.-
q the clerk of'the corporation e5u
yesterday e. follows: lIrs. Ern. Fr-.
lish and husband to Graham 3 orfe-.
house and lot on the north r'6s ~
Prince street, hetVeen Payne arf
west streets. W n s. TacFron rrF
wife to George %. smith and wirs =
house and lot on the south Fe "a
madison street. between Columbur
and Alfred strets; W 81 Jackson
ana VIE % Byron Hopkins house ana
LOT at SO Madison STREET
Funeral services for George Aud.
who died on Thursday win b. hr1f
at his residence, South Green Tafrfrr
county, az o'clock this afternoon.
Since 1889, when he was elected cons
missioner Of revenue On Fairfax
county, Alr. Aud has held number
Of public offices including schoc1
trustee, road commissioner. and county
supervisor, having been chairman of
the board Of supervisors for several
years when he declined ra-election fn
ls14 on account % adVaneiuE aga.
The Alexandria Duczpln League net
ae the Richmond bowling alleys On
Thursday night and ORGANIZED for the
season Of 1010-20 with the election 81
these officers: Maury Gaines. presl-
deuts r "A. Steele, vice president; H.f
b Mundy. secretaFy- treasurer: p. 81.
GOrman, 5r- official scorer. aud i.
DOWneys official umpire.
ne lunetuE of Lambert 1.yIas ho
9ied on Thursday q his home 515
Commerce street win take place this
afternoon at Beulah BdDtIst Church.
FFanconias Fairfax county. The Rev.
0. p. Lloyd, pastor OF the Second Btp-
list Church, this city VIII conduct tho
services
The Washington times., 1919-10-04
BIEAMIsT, INSANE, FREED.

TRENTON, Oct 4.-WHIiam F.
BoOtman. serving a term for bigamy,
was pardoned yesterday. According
to DR.. Henry A. Cotton. medical d.
rector in the Trenton State Hospital,
the man Is insane.
The Washington times., 1919-10-04

Don't let careless eEpendithre nurn
sieve of youF purse, Buy wisely,
and increase yOuF money holdings -
Investing In W. 8. 9
The Washington times., 1919-10-04
TO BUY FOOD WITH
HAPSBURG Gems

VIENNA. Oct. 4.-The government
has decided tO-send the Hapshurg val
uables to America and place them on
sale to raise money for buying food.
The municipality has protested.
The Washington times., 1919-10-04
CHILD SUFFERED
WITH ITCHING
And BurniBgScalP. Became Fret
fuI. Hair Fell Out. Cyticura Heals,

my little girl suffered severely
with an itching and banning sengh-
ton Of the scalp. Thers WeTe large
Pimp1es q times anf g thick crust
0f dandruiI would nppear. The itch
ing and burning would be 50 intense
that the ehild became fretf1l and
could hardly GieeP. Her hair fell
Gu and beclme thin and dry.
Il purchased Cuticura Soap and
ointmeut. IN q week I could see
that the erupdon vas healing, and
I uGsdltUo cal1e8 of Soap and three
boxes ,of Ointment when she was
heaied." (SiEned) Mrs. I. V. Sat-
tsTheld, ,DEiEEins, Miss. a
Improve yCur skin b. daily use Of
cudSuEuSoap, ointmsntandT Talcum.
So.8 2Ee,i0 i0i-iu11ut - nnI E0e, TuIeum
G6ls Sod flTrr7 7luUt the world. For
sample each free - dress eCufieurn Irh-
rFlfrTica. DClt. e.. nlniion. Mnr-n
- Cutsua sonB rhuEu1 uieh-ut @g.
The Washington times., 1919-10-04

WeatheT ~ - -.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-08-21
CATARRH CANNOT BE CURED

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reacn sle scar of the dis etse Catarrh is d l9,~l q sea>e great " infiuenccG by ecnstitutianal eondi- Is. and in order % c1ra it you must lanc aiI internal reiac = Halls Ca tafrh Cure is taken internally and aris .nru the bloo1 on the m,cods sur fa.es of tue sysfeil. Halls Catarrll Gle was prescribed by "na of the best piy ians Ii thR = unt:y fir years. ;t is composed of sOnIe of the best ton ics known,, combinal with s,ne of t!," test blood purifiers. The perfect con- bination of the Ingredients ill Halls Catarrh Cure is wuur produces such wonderful results in catarrhal condi- tions. Send for testimonials, free.
 F. J. Cheney & O., Pr0ps., Toledo, o.
 Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
 Halls Family Pills for Constipa tiOn
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-08-21
FALL GARDEN.

The large garden of the State Ag- ricultural School Magnolia, Arkansas. is being planted to vegetables for use during the fall Already three plant ings of beans have been made and har- vested while the seed for the late crop is bein gplanted.
 Cabbage and other vegetables of like nature for late fall and winter use are being planted or will be very soon.
 In addition to turnips and rutabagas, as commonly grown, the school should have for use during fall and winter other crops than those found in the average garden The land to be plant ed to fall potatoes has been cultivated through the summer for the purpose of holding moisture supply.
 The spring crop of Irish potatoes is keeping nicely. These potatoes were not permitted to remain in the field and get warm They were gathered during the early hours of the morning and placed in bushel crates These crates were stacked in Il cool open shed and there is practically no s;gn of rot,
 The fall crop is to be planted from seed grown in spring.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-08-21
PHOTOGRAPHERS! !!

Stenographers and Bookkeepers are badly needed in the Government of fees at Washington according to a let ter received by Draughon's Practical Business College, Little Rock, from the Honorable Martin A. Morrison, Presi- dent of the United States Civil Ser vice Commission. He says that the shortage of stenographers and book keepers in Washington is so great that the situation has become acute and seems to grow worse instead of bet ter
 Some branches of the government service are calling for stenographers in great numbers. The Bureau of War Risk Insurance recently asking for one thousand stenographers and typists at one time. In addition to the entrance salary of $1200 year bonus of from S10 to S20 a month is given by the government MT. Morrison says that the average stenographer who enters the government service at S1200 a year will receive after one months satis- factory service, pay at the rate of $1400 a year. Promotion to higher salaried places is reasonably rapid, and de pends on the ability of the stenogra pher. The demand for bookkeepers in government service is equally great.
 shortage of trained office help also exists in Little Rock and throughout the state of Arkansas Last month Draughon's Little Rock College had 104 calls for stenographers and book keepers. They were able to fill only 57 of these positions and after making every effort to secure young men and women with the required training had to leave 1T of the places unified
 The need of trained office help is so great that every one who starts bus mess training may rest assured of position just as soon as he is able to meet the demands of the business world
 Preparation for the Civil Service examina tions is a part of the regular course of study at Draughon's College and any young man or woman with a common school education can expect to qualify and secure one of these pc sitions by devoting few months to business training
 Catalog of the school and descrip- tive literature will be sent to anyone interested
 Draughon's Practical Business College,
 112-114 East Capitol Avenue
 Little Rock, Arkansas.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-08-21
NOTICE TO TEACHERS.

The regular annual Institute for white and colored teachers will be held in Prescott fo rive days, beginning Monday, September 1st. The law re quires all teachers, who have not at ended a normal or summer school for teachers, to attend
 c. M Hirst, County Examiner, Nevada County
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-08-21

READ THE PICAYUNE $l.5o year,
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-08-21

Roughton next Sunday about o'clocl: in the afternoon.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-31
DRILL FOR BOY SCOUTS:
Discipline Through Military Training
Good for Most Youths.

Some question has arisen as to choice
between the boy scouts organization and
military drills in the high schools as adj
vaatageous activities for boys. The pre-
diction has been made that military drill
as school activity will anguish presently
while the boy scouts will continue indefi-
nitely.
Discerning persons see great advantages
in both instruments for the upbuilding OF
the boy Scouting functions, OF course,
are far more varied and undoubtedly,
when applied in the best fashion, are in
their effects Of more value to youth They
constitute real and effective training for
citizenship, as well as afford physical de
velopment OF most useful nature. Yet
it is not to be forgotten that military
training provides something that, if il
is not lacking in the scout training, Ger
tainly is not emphasized. The discipline
afforded through military training is in
dispensable for most youths, particularly
in this day when the tendency is to neg
lect this feature in thtir home life. More
over army training encourages the desir
able feature of team work, while scoutil:
is rather more individualistic in its ma
ture.
Thus it is clear that both are element
which prove beneficial in the life of tn,
high school boy, that they embody fea
lures which do not overlap, and that con
sequently both should be retained.-Chi
cago News.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-31
Mr.. AND MRS. HADLOCK
HAVE GOLDEN WEDDING

Marlboro and Mrs Edith I. Hathaway Of
New York city. There are also II grand
Mr. Hadloek is civil war veteran, hav-
ing enlisted at Greenfield Mass, early in
the war in the DIST Massachusetts regl-
ment of volunteers He was discharged
May ., 1862 On August 6, 1862, he en-
listed again at Ashfeld. Mass, with the
37th Massachusetts, regiment OF volun-
teers, from which he was discharged July
.. 1855, at Readsville, Mass. After the
close of the war he enlisted August i,
1865. at Troy, " Y, in the 10th United
States infantry and served for three years
in the regular army. During his Civil
war career, he was engaged IL SO battles,
'ucluding Gettysburg, Salem Creek, Viii
derness, Bloody Angle, Spottsylvania
Court House and Petersburg. He was
slightly wounded in one Engagement, Tie
is member of the Grand Army and both
Nj. and Mrs Hadlock are members o.
the Congregational church at Beleher
town
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey L. Hadlocll, for
morIy residents of Marlboro, and now
living in Belchertown, Mass, celebrated
their 50th wedding anniversary Saturday
in the home of their son, Frank II. Had
lock of Western avenue. \ family re-
union was held during the afternoon and
evening and at that time several neigh
bors and friends called TO extend congrat-
ulations Refreshments were served. Mr..
and Mrs Hadlock received gifts, including
SIS in gold, flowers and other useful arti-
cIes. They will return this week to their
home in Belchertown, in their automobile
They were married at Savoy, Mass.
March %, 1869, by Rev. 4. NlcCullocb
For many years they have made their
home at Belchertown, where Mr.. HadloclS
served in various capacities, but is nov
retired from active business.
Mr.. Hadlock was born at Russell, O.,
April !, 1874, a son of Mr. and Mrs, Ly,
sander Hadlock, and is the only one liv-
lug Of family Of four children. Mrs.
Hadlock, whose maiden name was Mary
Ann Barden, was born April 3, 1851, a
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Bardpn,
and is the only one living OF family
Of several children Mr.. and Mrs. Had
lock have three sons, Frank H. of Brat
tlcboro. Arthur f. Of West Townshend
md Earl f. Of Northampton. Mass, and
two daughters, Mis-. Mary f. Worden ol
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-31
TO START LAST WEEK TONIGHT
Continued from Page IL

solidated TO advantage has gained a
large following in both houses. and it is
expected that an attempt will be made
to apply the idea in this case. 1t is gem
orally felt that the Tracy measure should
not pass.
The present statute provides chat the
normal schools of the state shall con-
tinue until August, 1920, and had not
somebody discovered this fact the other
day, both schools might have been out
existence before another legislature
could have given them new lease of life.
In case there is a movement for consoli-
dation, it is understood that the school
at Castleton is the favorite over that of
Johnson, and the gentleman from John
son may have hard shedding for his bill
Rumor has it that the governor is like
| " to veto the barge terminal measure.
1t remains to be seen whether he will fol
low his own inclination to cut down the
state tax by calling a halt on this meas
IRE, or whether he will consider that he
should support the legislative action as
being the representative sentiment of the
people of the state The governor Ia.
/ received a number of protests from diff
| ferent parts of the state against the bill
Plans are nearly completed for tn,
mock session. which viii be held in Rep
resentatives' hall on Wednesday evening
A large attendance is already promised
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-31
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

The ladies of the Unitarian society
viii hold supper and sale in their par
ish house Thursday, April 10.
At IL O'Clock tomorrow the 18th two
day sale viii open at the pavilion of the
Purebred Live Stock Sales Co. on Vernon
street, when l25 head of registered Hol-
stein Friesian cattle will be offered for
sale to the highest bidder.
Corporal Paul A. Chase, son of Mr.. and
Mrs Charles S. Chase, arrived in New
York yesterday afternoon on the Santa
Olivia, and went to Camp Mills, Long
Island. from which place he telephoned
home last evening. He said he was well
and expected to be sent to Camp Devens
Wednesday, He sailed March l6 from
Brest and had a rough passage, the
steamer drifting four days. Corpora
Chase is in the l4Sth regiment
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-31
HINSDALE, N. H.
Mrs. Charles A. Holland.

Mrs. Edna Belle (Rlchards) Holland,
GO, wife of Charles A. Holland, died at
ser home Sunday morning at 730 o'clock.
Mrs Holland had been in rather poor
health for some time and had been under
the care of a trained nurse several weeks.
She was one of the towns most promi-
nent and highly respected women and will
be especially missed in the Eastern Star
chapter, of which she was charter mem
Der, also the Woman's club, of which she
was president.
She was a great home lover and her one
ambition, while health permitted, was
to make it pleasant for everyone.
She was born in Alilhngton, Mass.
April 10, 1855, daughter of Calvin and
Harriet Lindsey Richards.
On May %, 1877, at Somerville, Mass.
she married Charles a. Holland, and to
them one son was born.
Mrs Holland, with her husband, came
to this town, where Mr.. Holland and his
son have carried on an extensive grocery
business for several years.
Besides her husband, she leaves one son
Harold c. Holland, also one brother, En-
erson j. Richards, both of this town
The funeral will be held at her hom
| Tuesday afternoon at l.30 o'clock, an,
Rev. William F. White of Saylrook
Conn, a former pastor of the Congrega
tional church. will officiate The buria
will take place in Pine Grove cemetery
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-31
To a Possible ~ Domestic.

Euphemia, Anastasia, Gladys, Joyce
Or whatsoe 'er may chance to be your
name,
Fain would l be the master of your
choice,
Wherefore permit me here to urge
my claim,
For To- my household suffers much dis
tress
Through being, for space, domestic
less.
We earnestly desire, my wife and T.,
That you should make our house a
home indeed,
And let the hours in dance and song go
by;
And if grand piano you should need
On which at will to exercise your pow
AS virtuoso, may we offer ours2
Ny wife will do the cooking. As for me
am adept in all butler S arts
We can. I think, with safety guarantee
] To satisfy YOU in our several parts.
Yourself shall fix the euerdon for your
hire,
/ Your outings shall be just what you dc
sire.
But fear not, girl, that you viii serve
4 a crank,
4 A Bolshevist who pirates of brother
4 hood.
This offer is explained by simple
swank;
That must be definitely understood
We wish to meet our neighbors IN
4 afraid
And lift cur chins and say = We keel
a maid,
u London Daily Mai
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-31
NO INJUSTICE TO VOLUNTEERS.
Adjutant General Points Out Intent
of New Law
Editor Of Reformer:

Editor of Reformer:
| have lust had brought to my at |
tention an editorial from the Reform |
er of March &c, entitled, Injustice to-
Volunteers. do not know who fur |
nished you those figures, but they were
certainly compiled through. Ignorance
eff Che facts or through intent to dis
credit the bill to which you referred.
AS a matter of fact of the men who
entered the service subsequent TO July
l, 1918 and come under the title of
short term men in your editorial, over
so per cent We're volunteers and OF the
very short term men who entered the
service subsequent to Sept. |, 1913, and
who according to your figures would be
getting such a large monthly salary,
| 1855 out of 1907 are elassed as volun-
| teers and were entitled to the so per
month state pay under the old bill and
| therefore not affected in any way by
| he new bill. The new bin was put
through to do justice to the 1900 men
who were drafted between Sept. /, 1917
and May Is, 1918 and who have served
in the army already from one year to
eighteen months and have been in
France since July !, 1918, serving
through some of the most severe fight
ing. of the war, which occurred during
August, September and October.
1t would certainly have been rank in
Justice to these men, many of whom
had been rejected when they volun-
teered at Fort Ethan Allen in the spring
of 1917 and then accepted fer the draft
in the fall. not to have passed this act
giving to them, the same compensation
: | Nv hn hnrr
dreds of S. A. t. C. men and others OF
much shorter and less severe service
who on account of the wording of the
! first bill We're already receiving state
pay.
: The whole attitude of the war de
| partment after Dee. Is, 1917, was tC
| discourage any volunteering, They die
5 not wish the men to volunteer.
Capt f. w. Gibson of your city waH
e sent in February 1918 by his command
j ing officer to Vermont to secure enlist
ments into the lst Vermont but as. soor
as the war department learned of hi
activities, an order was issued stopping
that kind of work. Hundreds of mel
Iwho had triea to volunteer in the sum
:, mer and fall of 1917 were later, on &c
c count of change in the physical ex
: aminations, called in the draft and &c
cepted. There ere a few men in tn
draft that we all would have liked t.
have eliminated from the benefits o
this bill, but it was better to pay thes
few than to have done injustice to tn
q many who are worthy.
l trust you will see the injustice o
the editorial referred to and as an ed
y torial of that kind is injustice to tn
r loyal men who supported the bin an
x only serves to Justify the acts of til
20 very few men who voted against tn
~ till, l hope you viii in some way COZ
ID rect the wrong Impression given by th
'llt figures pull March 26.
Very truly,
II. T. JOHNSON,
ID The Adiutant General.
as March %, 1919.
d The Reformer is glad to publish TIL
information from the adjutant. genera
= showing that the apparent injustice
;. the bill does not actually exist.