davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-09-03
AIRMAN MEETS DEATH
IN EXHIBITION FLIGHT

Montgomery, Ala, September l.
Richard l.. Johnson, former lieuten
ant in the United States aer:nl ser
visce, was killed in the fall of a
Iurtiss plane on the outskirts OF
Montgomery and Edward Peake, au
tomobile salesman from Pensaco.n,
who was passenger suffered minor
injuries. The accident was caused
by Johnson losing control of the
machine when it was $50 feet from
the ground and while he was about
to make landing.
The dead aviator served in France
with Rickenblcker and Quentin
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-09-03

Roosevelt in the famous 95th aerial
squadron, and although in contin-
uous service during the war escaped
accident ro injury He was a native of
Montgomery and after leaving the
service had become associated with
a commercial ainrplane company
here and was using one of their
planes in an exhibition flight when
he met DEATH The accident was
witnessed by hundreds of people as
sembled to witness the flight and at
the Montgomery Country club, near
which it occurred.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-09-03
TOBACCO PRICES SHOW DROP
Grades Falling Off as End of Season
Nears and Much Is Still UnsoId.

Abbeville. Sept. 1.-The sales of to-
bacco today were better than last Fri
day. Owing to the falling off in the
grades the price has not been as good
on any average as that tsold the first
part of last week. There is much to-
bacco yet unsold All the available
space in the warehouses is stacked
with tobacco yet unsold. Several cars
are on the railroad tracks to be un-
loaded. The season for Georgia will
close on Friday, September ..
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-09-03
WAIT REPORT AMENDMENT

Richmond, Va, Sept. BY vote
Of live 10 three the Federal relations
committee of the Virginia House, OF
Delegates today declined 20 report on
the national suffrage amendment.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-09-03

A Texas scientist has estimated
that there is more than 25O,000 horse
power going to waste in the rivors OF
that state.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-23
PRODUCTION NDT YET
 UP TOPRE-|NARW WORK

Tt is unquestionabiy a fact that the majority of the automobile factories have not reached their normal vol tune of production by any means, ' says Harry NJ. Jewett, president Of the Paige-Detroit Motor Car company Consequently when the spring buy ing sets in about the first of April in earnest, as it does every year in most parts of the country, there is likely to be shortage of cars, at least for a Tt has not been such an easy job to turn back to automobile production as the general public supposed it would be. There were many govern ment contracts that were not canceIed and that had to be completed. Then it must be remembered that it was not the automobile maker alone who was engaged in war work. Every maker or automobile parts also had | turned to making war materials al most exclusively, and it has been slow work for them to redivert their ener- gies. Naturally the automobile makers must wait for them before they can turn out their production.
 Coupled with this situation there has been a surprising and unexpected . 1 ly large demand for several months past. With the added impetus spring l weather brings to buying I feel that shortage is almost inevitable Paige production is rapidly approaching it's peak"
Arizona republican., 1919-03-23
IF PALMA VISITS
 GOODYEAR FACTORY

Direct from the scene of his won- derful performance of breaking all worlds automobile speed records from one to 20 miles, at Daytona, Florida, Ralph De Palma now tthe "ace of aces" among speed demons, spent a day at Akron, Ohio, as a. guest of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber company.
 All of De Palma's newly established records were made with the use of Goodyear straight side cord tires, and naturally he was interested in visiting the factory which had helped to make these records possible.
 After a visit in the factory, where he viewed the process through which tires go to enable them attain a speed of 150 miles an hour, he was given a dinner by party of Goodyear officials and department managers, in the spa cious dining rooms of the company s office.
 President F. A. Seiberling welcomed the great racer in behalf of the Good year organization and congratulated him upon having earned the distinc- ton of travelling over the surface oi the earth in a self propelled vehicle at the greatest rate of speed ever known in human history. He also ex- pressed his satisfaction that his com pany had had a part in De Palma wonderful victory, in furnishing tire equipment that stood up significantly under the terrific strain.
 De Palma responding, declared his appreciation of the part that his tires had played. not only in setting up the new records, but in all his race-tracl work for the last three years. Ht humorously referred to some of hi: racing exploits and told how immunity from tire trouble had been a big fac. tor in winning many of his races.
 Goodyear officials made the most O the opportunity to quiz the great auto mobile driver concerning his racing career, and he gladly accommodate 1 them, in his modest way, by reviewin; 1 some of his racing experiences.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-23
FIRST GLASS EYES

Oddly enough. the first artificial eyes were not made for living per sons, but for the dead Tn the days of tho earliest Pharaohs the Egyptian embalmcrs removed the eyes. poured plaster or wax into the sockets and set in eyes of volcanic glass or some precious stone.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-23
FRISCO soLsHls ARRESTED

SAN FRANCISCO, March 21.-Four mon sad by the police to have ad- nlitted they are Russian bolshevists were arrested here today in raid on q hall in the down town section.
 The police said they would ask tho federal authorities to deport the pris- onerS.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-23
WINS WRESTLING TITLE

NEW YORK, March 21.-Wladek Zbyszko won the worlds heavyweight wrestling championship by defeating Ed "Strangler" Lewis of Lexington, Ky, in one hour, 34 minutes and 52 seconds at Madison Square Garden to- night. He threw Lewis with a. body hold after squirming out of head lock which Lewis had held for nearly a minute and half.
 Use The Republican Classified Pages for Results-Read For Profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-23
MILWAUKEE BOUT A DRAW
rRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

MILWAUKEE, March 21.-Sailor Friedman. Chicago lightweight, and Otto Wallace. Milwaukee boxed ten rounds to a draw tonight, sporting writers agreed. Dennis O.keef. Chi cago welterweight, had tho batter Of an eigh-round bout Wifh<u u1 ter, Milwaukee.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-23
ORGANIZE CAMPAIGN
[RepubIican A. p. Leased wIre1

SAN FRANCISCO, March 21-John l.. McNab, chairman of the state cam paign committee of the Salvation Ar my's home service drive. said tonight that every county in California was sqrge nized completely for the camp paf gn
Arizona republican., 1919-03-23

2auty- )Wer ,OnOny- @azlz ~ FIGHTS and SIAE OOME people buy O their oldsm0bile @ because of the service and satisfac- ton this car has rendered some par ticular friend. Others spend their good money for Oldsmo- piles because of the intrinsic value they represent for the money expended. Again Oldsmobiles are bought because of their prestige their reputation for trustw0rthiness, reli- ability and economy. But always with every Oldsmobile sale, whether it represents the owners first or 'steenth Olds- mobile, is carried that feeling of security that quality is THERE, backed by an organization that knows nothing but Qual- ity.
 There is the advantage, too, ofknowing that there is a model to satisfy any motorists whim. 7-pass. Touring Car ..-.-..--,--$1 $197c 4-pass. Club Roadster ......... .$197(
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-07

Hartwen. A set of charts will be shown
of some very interesting animals. This
lecture will be one that will help you
understand prophecies.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-07
WATTS RIVER

The little son of Mr.. and Mrs Earl
A. Wood, has been named Vernon Down.
ing Woods
A daugher weighing 10 pounds was
born to Mr., and Mrs. Eugene Eastman
at Bradford on Feb. 20.
Ernest Locke was in Bradford on bust
ness Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George McDufTee spent
Friday in Bradford.
Ernest Batten, who had the misfor-
tune to cut his hand quite severely, had
an operation performed on it at Barre
City hospital Friday.
Mrs +. V, Batten has finished work
for Charles Hood and Is now at her home,
Earl A. Woods has moved his family
to Orford, n. H., where they are to re
side. He has employment in Ide's mill
at Fairce
Eugene Eastman was in Bradford Fri
day.
Lyman Woods and f. A. Woods were
business visitors in the place Sunday.
Mrs. A. Y. Downing is with her daugh-
ter at Oxford for the present.
Friends of Mrs, D. B. Martin ELLA
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-07
RANDOLPH

G. A. Osha has sold for H. NJ. Gay
lord his shop on South Main street to
George Watts, the present tenant. 1t is
expected that the family now occupying
the tenement above will remain for a
time
Mrs Ernest Sawyer went to Bethel on
Thursday to visit her sister, Mrs. Mar
tin Essigman.
Rev. Fraser Metzger went to Burling-
ton Thursday to give an address at the
University of Vermont, and from there
will go to johnson to speak before the
students of the normal school.
II. B. Bell left on the night train on
Wednesday for Gardiner, Me-, to see
his brother A. j. Bell, who is very ill.,
Arthur Austin, who is on a furlough, is
there and his furlough has been ex-
tended for five days. Ernest Austin~has
been discharged and is attending to the
business in Gardiner
Miss Elizabeth Holden, one of the
teachers in the grades, has been obliged
to give up her teaching temporarily, on
account of illness. Miss Holden suffered
an attack of the influenza and since that
time has not been we'll
Mrs. Frank Jones of Morrisvile came
on Thursday for several days stay
here with relatives and friends.
Sherman Moulton of Burlington came
on Thursday to visit his parents and also
to attend to business matters.
Miss Mary Butterfeld came from Rox-
bury Thursday and was met by her sis
ter, Mrs, Farnsworth, from Randolph
Center.
Mr. and Mrs. William Howard of
Winchendon, Mass. came this week for
a few days stay here with their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs s. w Howard,
4. K, Bass went Tuesday to Boston
and from there to Bangor, Ne, on bust
ness trip.
Mrs. c. j. Stockwell and youngest son
accompanied Mr.. Stockwell to Montpel-
Ter on his return this week for a short
stay.
Mrs. Minnie Montgomery and Mrs.
Gertrude Dryer, who have been in Mont
pelier, employed at the Montpelier house,
have returned home.
The Fl. P. Hood & Sons milk station
has filled its icehouse with $50 tons of
fine quality ice, harvested from the Ell
dredge pond.
Dr. Z, H. Stearns has been appointed
milk inspector by the Fl. p. Hood &
Sons Co., and his territory is from Wa
terbury to Windsor.
Ralph H. Denman, formerly instructor
at the agricultural school at Randolph
Center, and his wife, who was Miss Mol
lie Putnam Of this place, are now in
Jackson, Mich, which he is connected
with the Peninsular Portland Cement
company ITS assistant to the president.
One of the Brigham creamery teams,
while taking a load Of milk down South
Pleasant street on Saturday, had the
misfortune to slew into the gutter, up
setting their load, and spilling about
5000 worth OF milk 1t is said that the
mules failed to do their part in holding
the load back.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-07
EAST MONTPELIER

Mrs. J. Blain Grow Of Hardwick, who
has been at the home of her father,
Chester Bstchelder, for a few days, has
returned to her home.
Charles Pelkey and wife of Webster
vile were visitors at w. A. Curtis Sat
urday and Sunday. They returned to
their home Monday,
Many will be glad to learn that the
Eastern Estate Tea Co, of Barre is about
to resume its trips through East Mont
pelier once every two weeks, .
Mrs. Chester Batchelder is a little bet
ter at this writing.
William Wheeler of Bangor, Me, son
of L. w. Wheeler has returned to Yer
mont and purchased the w. H. Luby
farm and furnishings and will take pos
session at once. .t...
On March I the Pomona grange met
with East Montpelier grange. The day
was spring-lke and a good attendance
was reported.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-07
WILLIAMSTOWN

Odd Fellows's hall Sunday afternoon
at $780, a study of the interesting sym
bols of Daniel 7, by Evangelist F. S.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-07
SOUTH RYEGATE

Frank Mcdonald of Toronto, Cam
made few calls in town Friday even
ing on his way home from Portland, Me-,
where he had been called by the illness
OF his father,
Miss Ellen Bone is at Heaton hospital,
Montpelier, this week with the child Of
Z. G. Plummer, who was taken there for
an operation for appendicitis.
Mrs, Noble Love of Barre is visiting
Mrs. A. r. Beaton this week.
Miss Elsie Irwin, telegraph operator
at the railroad station for a year, has
finished work and hereafter the station
agent, !. W. Clifford, will attend to the
wire, along with his other duties.
The next and final entertainment Of
the course comes Monday evening, March
10, at the Presbyterian church, Craw-
ford Adams, violinist, with piano ac-
companist and a reader, Miss Breed. This
combination Of talent was heard last
winter and so everybody knows what
to expect. 1t will be the best entertain
ment ever given in South Ryegate.
At town meeting on Tuesday f. j..
Tewksburv was elected TO succeed him
self on the school board. w. J. Brown
was the new selectman elected and
George p. Sanders0n, road commissioner
M. and Mrs. Arthur Taplin of High
Point, S. c., telegraphed the birth of a
daughter Sophia Alberta, Sunday,
March ?.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy A. Williams have
moved to st. Johnsbury, where he has
employment with the Fairbanks Scale
Co.
Frank Goslant moved his family to
Grotou Tuesday.
Rev. Mr.. McChesney of Ohio isN to
preach at the United Presbyterian
church next Sunday as a candidate for
the vacant pastorship.
Mrs. J. A. McAllister and two children
returned to her home in South Ryegate
Wednesday, having fully recovered from
their recent illness,
Frank Rosa is on a business trip to
New York and other points this week.
Thomas McCarry, deputy revenue tax
collector spent Wednesday at the post
office, South Ryegate, to give assistance
to any who are struggling with income
tax reports.
Miss Gladys Lincoln, who went to
Mortified two weeks ago because of her
mothers illness, writes of the sudden
death of her brother from influenza, he,
too, having come from Boston to visit
his mother.
Mrs. Francis Ingraham and daughter,
Ruth spent Wednesday and a part Of
Thursday in Montpelier,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-07
NOTICE

On and after April /, 1919, the price
for union painters and paperhaugers will
be sixty cents per hour for work done in
Barre and vicinity.
ANDREW BJORN,
HENRY BOSELY,
F. II. CARLETON,
c. A. HEATH,
ERNEST JURRIES,
A. NJ. STAFFORD
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-07
VEST TOPSHAM

r.NAvery of East Barre was called
here Wednesday to see Miss Mills.
In the recent spelling contest in the
West Topsham grammar school, the girls
won, having an average per cent Of o..
The average per cent Of the boys was
%. The boys will entertain the girls on
Friday afternoon at the regular assem-
ly hour
Mrs. Viola JefTords and son-in-law,
Ernest Seaver of Washington, were here
on business Wednesday
Miss Ethel Poole is working for Mrs.
Roy c, Mills
David Bagley and Luther Hight were
in Barre and Montpelier Thursday,
Mrs Fred Bagley was in Waits River
Thursday.
Sherwood Williams went back to his
school in Barre Thursday.
Mrs. Wilfred White and Mrs. Eben
White Of East Corinth were visitors in
the place Tuesday.
James Rouhan and Leland Hayward of
East Orange were in town Tuesday.
Miss MouIton Of Woodsville, Nh, a
trained nurse, who has been caring for
Mrs Amos Jewett, has gone to her home
in Woodsville.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-07
A NON-ALCOHOLIC
TONIC TO RESTORE
BLOOD AND NERVES
Bonedry Prohibition Laws Do Not Affect This Household
Remedy That Is Also Guaranteed to Be Free from
Harmful Habit-forming Drugs

The difference between stimulant
and tonic is this; a stimulant quickly
enables you to exert greater effort for d
short period at the expense of your re-
serve strength so that when the effect of
the stimulant is over you are weaker
than before and have less reserve power.
A tonic is slower in its action but builds
up your strength so that gradually
greater effort becomes possible without
discomfort and your reserve of strength
increases.
A tonic that builds up the blood and
strengthens the nerves gives support to
the weakest organs and gradually the
improvement is generalized and the
whole system benefits. DR.. Williams
Pink Pills are tonic, not stimulant.
They have this advantage over liquid
tones that most Of the latter necessarily
contain alcohol either to prevent freezing
or to keep the medicinal ingredients fluid
and there are many nervous conditions
in which the use of alcohol is unwise.
DIR. Williams Pink Pills are not only
non-alcoholic but they are guaranteed to
be free from harmful or habit-forming
drugs
How Improvement Is First Noticed.
In q majority of cases the first effect
that the patient notices from the use of
DR.. Williams Pink Pills is a gradual i'm
provement in the appetite. There comes
a healthy desire for food as mealtime
approaches where before there was an
indifference to the most appetizing dishes.
Then the color returns to lips and cheeks,
the strength increases and the step be
comes quicker and more elastic. If the
treatment is then continued for a short
time after the symptoms disappear the
improvement should be lasting.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are prepared
with full directions for use under all
conditions and are an ideal family rem
edy Especially are they valuable as a
spring tonic to build up the blood, free
it from the vitiated humors accumulated
during the sedentary days of winter, and
to invigorate the nerves.
Rheumatism Has Left Him.
rheumatism is one Of the most stub
born of diseases because one attack gen
orally means many attacks and in every
attack the blood loses in quality until
it is so thin that more serious diseases
menace the system. Build up the blood
and you are then in condition to expel
rheumatism entirely from the body Mr.
Frank Thomas of No. l52 Concord street,
birmingham. Mass, found that DR.. Will
liams' Pink Pills, taken according to di-
rections, entirely cleared his system Of
rheumatism He says:
Il attribute my rheumatism to expos
ure to dampness and being out in all
kinds Of weather. had severe pains in
my sides, first one and then the other
If | sat down and then got up suddenly
a sharp shooting pain would catch me in
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-07

the side. | suffered great deal and did
not find any relief until / saw Dr. VIII
liams' Pink Pills mentioned in news
paper and gave them a trial.
"Soon after beginning the treatment
! noticed that the pains were not so Sc
we're and after / had taken four boxes
the trouble left me entirely. Whenever
/ feel that | have taken cold / take
the pills and they always help me-"
Nervous Trouble Benefited.
An. excellent example of the efficacy
of DR., Williams Pink Pills in cases OF
extreme nervousness is offered in the
case of Mrs. Herbert Stearns, Parsons
avenue. st. Adams, Vt.
Il was in an extremely run-d down con
dition," says Mrs. Stearns, "aud | tried
many kinds Of treatment but the med
icine had only temporary effect, it
seemed to stimulate me for time but /
was soon as weak as ever. I had Sc
rious nervous spells and some times
these became so bad that / would be un-
able to eat anything for several days.
1t seemed as though | had a heavy
band around the top my head and my
fingers were numb. Many nights I Sc
cured but an hours sleep. Loss of sleep
combined with inability TO eat regularly
soon wore me out.
"A newspaper announcement attracted
me to DR.. Williams Pink Pills and pro-
cured a box. It seemed as though there
was an immediate improvement in my
condition but this remedy unlike others
! had taken gave lasting benefit and
each day / grew little stronger until
my nervous trouble had disappeared. /
now eat we'll and sleep soundly. | have
recommended the treatment to my
friends because / know that Dr. VIII
liams' Pink Pills give real and lasting
benefit"
How She Regained Her Strength.
There are many men and women who
are suffering from a combination Of
small ailments which cause general weak
ness and depression but which defy treat
ment. This condition is called general
debility. 1t is a stubborn ailment I'M
less it is intelligently treated with the
right tonic. The experience of Mrs. A.
II. Clement, of r. d, No. 5, Manchester,
N. H., should prove of interest and bene-
fit to those who suffer as she did once
"Overwork, / believe, caused general
breakdown" says Mrs, Clement. my
nerves were affected and ! was bothered
by a numbness which became so serious
that / thought I was going to have a
stroke. My right side would be without
any feeling from my shoulder down and
and there was severe pain in my neck
and face muscles. At times my speech
seemed to be affected had sudden
spells when it seemed as though I was
about to faint, and my eyes were al
fected Headaches also occurred and my
stomach was disordered.
81 was led to try DR.. Williams Pink
Pills through a testimonial in news
paper. There was improvement in my
condition after taking two boxes and !
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-07

continued to take the remedy. / am
stronger now and spells of fainting and
numbness grew less frequent as | con-
tinued the treatment. 1t gives me pleas
ure to speak good word for DR.. Will
liams' Pink Pills to my friends for
have great faith in the remedy"
Stomach Trouble Disappears.
There is a close relation between the
blood and the stomach If the digestion
is disturbed the blood loses in quality
and if the blood becomes thin the diges-
tive processes are sure to be upset. 10
is of fundamental Importance therefore
that the blood should be built up in
cases of stomach trouble. Mr. John
Lakeland, of No. % Dunning street,
Brunswick, Me, had severe attacks of
stomach trouble and failed to get any re-
lief until he used DR.. Williams Pink
Pills. He says:
Il was left in badly weakened condi-
tion following severe cold. And from
this condition l developed stomach dis
orders which made me weak and dizzy
and often felt as though / was about
to FAINT. / had a pain in the lower
part of my back and in my left side as
well as sharp pains in the top of my
head My appetite was good but [
couldn't enjoy my food, for everything
caused distress.
"A newspaper announcement led to my
first trial of DIR. Williams Pink Pills
and the benefit was so pronounced that I
continued the treatment until ] felt as
well as ever My stomach no longer
bothers me and / eat again with pleas
ure. The pains in my back and head are
gone"
Tonic for Blood and Nerves.
Dr. Williams Pink Pills are an ideal
tonic for nervous, rundown, thin -blooded
men and women.
The treatment consists largely in rest,
recreation and the use of the tonic, the
discontinuance of any practice that may
have caused the trouble and abstinence
from tea, coffee and stimuIants. As the
nerves receive their nourishment through
the blood the latter must be built up
and made rich and pure. Especially if
there is loss of weight and pallor indi-
eating a weakness of the blood, Dr. Will
liams Pink Pills are best adapted
DIR. Williams Pink Pills are a blood
builder and nerve tonic. The rich, red
blood that they make not only carries
color to the checks and lips and gives
vigor to the muscles but it reyitaIizes
the exhausted nerves and quiets the
pains of neuralgia and sciatica.
Send for These Health Books
Three useful books. Diseases of the
Nervous System" Building Up the
Blood" and what to Eat and How to
Eat" will be sent free by the Dr. viii
liams Medicine Co, Schenectady, N. Y,
if you mention this paper Dr. Williams
Pink Pills are sold by all druggists, or
will be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt
of price, 50 cents per box; six boxes,
S2.50-Adv.