davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-19

ings. At Florence a hearing was held
on the application Of the Florence
Electric company for an increase n.
rates At Reedspor. and coquille
hearings were held over applications
for grade crossings over the southern
Pacific tracks. At Marshfield a hear
ing was also held there on the applica-
ton of the Coos & Curry Telephone
company for an INCREASE in rates for
city service in Marshfield ana Ssvrrte
Point.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-19
Illustrated Talk
IJuou Landscape
Gardening Friday

ant of town lecturer &c
Io' 10 salem, by the Salem
q 'i '..sns. will be Howard Evar's
Rssa landscape architects Of the
'n'E1 =. talk will be illustrated and
Sss+ ,,ven in the public library
sd V April sS. and is entitled
Friday beautiful Salem" Every-
"A more IN m identifying the Cap
ons nIsl. md anxious to learn the art
Ssl e's' lane decoration should no.
~ 10 attend. nurserv OF
ia1 ~ y Weed Landscape nursery, ons -
Ins ! lecturer is head. n
vhEn : been visited by many Sa-
vhS1 1,I r. is located on the Canyon
lem iOl s miles west of Portland. and
rOaa. - east of Beaverton. The To-
one n', xas selected after ten years
cat0n VIZ to find am ideal combi-
hseS.s q soil and climatic conditions.
nation w.. = has the most extensive col,
NJ I.,' w' q peOnies in the west ano
s''', 'srssst collection of Iris IN the
nOr.n" Weed was formerly connected
y. ~ NJ Mississippi Agricultural col,
WIN N, ana IS the author of several
rye s.,v Ssed books, including one on
S wing plants. He has iectureo ol
sp.as'b n all parts of the country and
e'", received numberless euiogls'l'
hls notices concerning his work.
p'y me lecture is timely, now tna ,,. sa'
!. awakening to its possipiiitles
lsa a'ben almost everyone is begin
anu y aid in identifying the city.
my Arts league, realizing that ms
Any. are costly, and also reailzihe
Isss' ,su persons have the corree'
.ua' .,oaoe Of landscape gardening IL
s sDUSi MI. Weed to salem' is do
y ! most consistent and commend
able thing.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-19
Body of Missing
War Worker Is
Found Near Paris

Paris Apr. ls.-The body q stiss
Mary Ellen Appel. & Allentown, Pa.
a Society Of Friends welfare worker
who had been missing since April r
was found in a ciump of trees IN the
vicinity Of Versailles last evening b.
two bovs
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-19

The Knights Of Pythias lodge will
give a hard times bah in the Wood
men hall tomorrow evening. and
plans have been made for a big time
Miss Meva BLACKBERRY went to Port
land Monday where she viii undergo
an operation at the st. Vincent hos
pital.
Miss Ida Lincoln and her sister,
Mrs. Frank Gordon visited in Salem
Monday.
Mrs. II. Z. McCaskill was a Salem
visitor Monday.
Geo. Custer transacted business in
Salem Monday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-19

|
IN iseV | suffered a general break
uoHn and during these 20 years !
pens a small fortune searching for
nsai'h' said Harry McAvoy. with
ue alexandria hotel Of Los Angeles.
gns o. the largest and finest hotels in
'VuvAern california.
! went to the best specialists In
ssw YORK Chicago, New Orleans and
sva.ue' | tried every medicine and
sssunent money could buy. but the
Wy could do was to get a little
m.aporafy relief. Finally / gave out
taAOpseteiy under the strain and, had
Il wv. work altogether. 1 was terri
discouraged over my condition
~ %u ,est mat | would be an invalid
~ ne rest Of my days.
aso Indigestion in its very worst
s"a a' IN faet, was a confirmed dys-
~ nothing agreed with me and
.sussed from all the terrible symp-
NV y ihdigestion. My heart palpi-
"A - BADLY thought 1 had heart
t tSs''s = ana ! would get so weak and
~ times l would stagger and
n NO. tines I fell flat in my tracks
's l could support myself.
was absolutely afraid to eat, for
meant nothing but suffering after
NJ M and lswould have awful pains
, ~ 'urnings in my stomach and
Icy sleepl Why, / dldn't sleep!
), would lie in bed a while and then
s. y restless 1 would have "a ret
Y sad walk the floor. I was aluost
/, l ..N' wreck and couldn't even
N s,. sun and write a letter. I lost a' So
no ssa weight and strength I was al
i h' s., 20 weak to walk. and I honest
isied any more ,S.n y 's,s worid sur
s,s Y. September l realized I, could
i ma deal about Tanlac. I made s' u
~ vas the greatest and i'i happ Ssa'' SUR slr.
Aissr :, ,,n my life, for l began to fee
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-19

Victor Inventions company, Port
land, 5000; Victor T. Hoeflieh. Fred
B. Jeannet and Roy Adams.
The P. ]. Cronin company of Port.
land filed a certificate showing an in
crease in capital from $4,000 TO $50,
Geo.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-19
Delicate
Children
There Is nothing like Vinol, our
Cod Liver and Iron Tonic, to
build up. frail, sicklychildren.
Her Doctor Adoised Uinoi

Aiken, S. c. = My little girl five
years of age had been delicate all her
life. Last January pneumonia left her
in a very weak, rundown condition with
no appetite, and she could not keep still
a minute, not even in her sleep. We
were very much worried about her, and
our-druggist, who is a doctor, said Vinol
was the best tonic he knew for one in
her condition. We tried it and you ought
to see how she has improved by its use.
| cannot say too much for Who'll
Mrs. LEONARD w. GEORGE.
We ask all parents Of weak, sickly,
delicate children in this vicinity to try
Vinol with the understanding that we
will return your money if it. fails to
benefit your little ones. Children love
to take it.
AT Emil Schaefer's Drug Store.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-19
Public Service
Hearing Held

Fred A. Williams, public service
commissioner, and Ed Wright, secre-
tary TO the commission, have returned
fronhthe Coos bay country where they
have been conducting q series of hear
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-19
Si|yerton Mill
Runs Full Blast

.contined from Page Two')
:, q believed that the member wiil
s.rs 10 be- amputated above the ankle
t,,ARRY McAvOY, well knownt
ia Los Angeles hotel man whot
t,ays he spent a small fortune and
@tted every treatment money COULD
lbuy without getting relief, unity
+hc tried TanIac, Says he suffered1
tfor twenty years. I
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-17
TALK OF THE TOWN

Last dance before Lent will be held
at Rowland hall Tuesday evening,
Feb l7.---adv.
Peerless VS.. Spaulding at Spauiding
gym. tonight. Admission, 25c; stu
dents, l5e--adv.
Miss Eta Congo, clerk at the
Barre Candy Kitchen, is detained at
the Macrea home on Merchant street
by slight illness.
Allan Calef of Washington, who has
been having a weeks vacation from his
studies at the University of Vermont,
returned to Burlington yesterday aft
ernoon.
The Eastern Estate Tea company is
to discontinue the Barre store March
~. All stock for sale at 20 per cent
discount. Fixtures for sale. Bring in
trademarks for redemption.-ady
Mrs. Orrin Hughes, clerk of the
Adams company dry goods store, went
to Burlington Saturday to join her sis
ter, Mrs. Thomas Hyland, on a journey
to New York City to pass two weeks
with another sister, Mrs. William Riley.
Dance, armory hall, Montpelier, Tues
day, Feb. II, auspices Montpelier post,
No. 3, American Legion, to commence
Immediately after the Yankee division
moving pictures at the Playhouse. Mu-
sic by CAROLS orchestra of six pieces.
adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mortimer who
hou In NJ a
of Terrace avenue, and w. B. Mortimer
of Long street, returned yesterday to
Springfield, where they were married
last week, and where they plan to es-
tablish home.
Mrs. Julia j, Durette of 10 Central
street, who took her bed Christmas
eve with a complication of complaints,
bronchial trouble and fever, has been
under the care of doctors and nurses
be bolstered up with pillows nor to take
any solid food.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Eames have
gone to New York on a combined bust
ness and pleasure trip. Mr.. Eames,
during his visit there, plans to make
contracts with several operate stars of
the Metropolitan Opera company,
whose concerts will be staged in the
Montpelier city hall building during
the spring months.
A regular meeting of the Ladies'
Auxiliary to Clan Gordon will be held
Tuesday, Feb IL, at 80 sharp. A So
cial time will be held after the meet
ing. to which all clansmen are cordially
invited Ladies please bring six sand
witches Robina Stewart, chief sister;
Jeaunie Stephen, recording secretary.
Mrs Lewis Mcleod of Graniteville
was informed yesterday by telegram
that the death OF her father John
Clark, had occurred at his home in In
verness, p O., yesterday. Mrs. Mcleod,
having just partially recovered from an
attack Of grip, will not attend the flu
neral chiefly because OF the uncertainty
of the train schedules.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-17
VEST FAIRLEE

Mrs. Herbert Kingsbury, former
resident OF this place, died in her home
in East Boston Thursday, Feb. IL
Great sorrow is felt throughout the
community in consequence, as Mrs.
Kingsbury was a lovely woman. She
leaves besides her husband, a son, HON
er, and daughter, Doris.
We think the flu is subsiding in this
community, although there are still
many afflicted ones wishing for a ray OF
sunshine.
On account of the severe cold and the
continuous snowstorms, Bragg and
Bragg show people were unable TO ex-
hibit but twice, although in town a
whole week.
School was closed for one week. The
attendance being so light on account of
the prevailing sickness, IL was thought
best to have brief intermission.
Mrs. j. II. Cook, South Main street,
who has been i'll for long time, is
not so well at this writing.
Those who were praying for more
snow so as to transact logging bust
ness and other transportation a Ia de
mode, had better stop now, as there
is no bare ground around here except
across the lake.
The town reports are in the hands Of
the Chelsea job press and will be out
soon, showing the people there is some
thing to do to carry on a war besides
fighting or praying.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-17
Protect the Dye Industry.

Stoppage of the supply Of dyes from
Germany gave a sharp check to the tex
tile industry. Dyes went to fabulous
prices. Then it was discovered that
The dye business is key industry and
the countries that used dyes and did
not make them learned how short
sighted they had been. To quote re-
cent writer on the subject "The Brit
ish government had discovered that a
country without tariff is a land with
out walls. The American government
has discovered that an industry is not
benefited by being cut up into small
pieces
American manufacturers are now
concerned not to let this country be
come dependent again upon another
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-17
Saving Lives.

Records compiled by the safety sec
ton Of the division Of operation Of the
United states railroad administration
show that during the first 10 months Of
1919 (January to October. inclusivel
l,l07 employees were killed and 25.a3o
fewer employees were injured than dur
ing the corresponding period Of 1918.
As the safety section had really only
been organized in time TO begin fune-
tioning in January, 1910, these figures
give concrete evidence of what can be
accomplished by teamwork in the APP
plication of safety practices, as in other
things. The tangible results are that
during those 10 months over LOO men
were spared 70 their families and their
country and over $4,000 men avoided
unnecessary suffering or Disagreement.
The following are the reductions
shown by the seven regions:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-17
TO REGULATE FOOTBALL.
pronosal Advanced to Time Game by
Number of Plays.

Boston. Feb. IA proposal to
change football rules so the length OF
The game will be regulated by the
number of plays instead of by the time
will be considered at the next meeting
Of the football rules committee The
plan advanced by Harry r. Coffin, a
Harvard graduate, is said TO have the
endorsement Of Walter Camp, Percy
Haughton and others prominent IN the
sport.
The object is to overcome the VIDE
variation in the number of plays nj CON
tests directed by different officials. and
IN prevent a team which is leading
from delaying in order 10 consume time.
Mr.. Coffin advocates a 4O-piay period,
with tries for goal after touchdown
and penalties for fouls not counted as
plays.
To show the need for a change, he
cites the fact that in the Harvard Yale
games from 1910 to 1919 the number
of PLAYS in each contest varied from
l2l to 100. with the smallest period OF
"a PLAYS and the largest of 81.
A summary Of the games directed by
two leading referees Is advanced by
Mr.. Coffin TO show a similar marked
variation. He adds:
"When experienced referees in a Sc.
ries of games average a difference of
10 per cent, and games vary over so per
cent. something is fundamentally
wrong. II is the subtleness OF the
watch.
when a team obtains a seven point
lead and has strong regard for the
other team, I invariably plays slowly
and greatly lowers the number of plays
in order TO give its opponents a mini
mum opportunity, The premium on
scoring lrst is altogether too great"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-17
SOUTH F4IRLEE

Mrs. James Cleveland of Newport has
been the guest of her brother, P. A. n.
Sails, and family the past week.
G. i. Stacey of Barre was business
visitor in town last Thursday.
Mrs. L. L. Stearns has gone to Leb-
anon, n H, where she has a position in
Carter s. Sons mill
William and Hollis Young spent the
week end in Springfield with their
brother, Floyd, and family, also their
sister, who is attending school there.
Word has been received of the death
on Feb. IL of Mrs Eva, wife of Herbert
at her home in Boston, from
influenza and pneumonia. We extend
our sympathy TO the bereaved family
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-17
STOMACH REBELLED
AT SIMPLEST FOOD

The body is such a delicately adjust
ed mechanism that when one part rams
to operate smoothly the whole machine
loses efficiency.
For example there is such an inter
relation between the stomach and the
blood that if the blood becomes weak
the stomach rebels and the food is not
properly digested If the stomach fails
to perform its duties the blood, which
depends upon the stomach for its nour-
ishment, becomes weak, 1t is of vital
Importance to the stomach that the
blood be kept rich and red.
The blood carries nourishment to
every part of the body and for this
reason nervousness, headaches, dizzi-
ness, heart palpitation and general
weakness invariably accompany stom-
ach trouble and anemia.
If your blood becomes weak it is
important that you begin treatment
with the tonic that Mr.. Joseph Mareott
of No. IL Jordan street, Lebanon, N. H.,
used with such success. When seen at
his home recently Mr.. Marcott was
very enthusiastic in praise Of the rem
edy which he declares has made life
worth living
81 used to have such severe stomach
pains that | had TO stop working for
fear an accident might happen while /
was at my machine" said Mr.. Marcott,
who is a weaver. at did not make
much difference what | ate, the result
was the same, pain, gas and an uneom.
Portable fullness. The pain was worse
at night, or it seemed worse, for 1t
was so hard TO get to sleep. Every
morning felt little weaker than the
day before"
"Did you take anything for your
trouble" he was asked.
Yes, my doctor gave me medicines
but they didn't help. When ] was
about ready to give up hope of finding
relief | read about DIR. Williams Pink
Pills and resolved to give them trial,
procured box and after about ten
days treatment there was a decided
change for the better. The improve
ment was gradual and finally | was
able to eat hearty meal without fear
Of after distress. ! sleep well now
and feel like working, for my strength
has returned. ! am sure that Others in
need of a tonic will be greatly benefited
bv treatment with Dr. Williams Pink
Pills"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or direct from the Dr.
Williams Medicine Co, Schenectady, \,
Y, on receipt of price, 60 cents per
box. Write for the free booklet, What
to Eat and How TO Eat,'-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-17
Believes Bryan Will Bolt.

"The governors OF New York and
New Jersey have shown wisdom in de
clining to discuss further with Bryan
the question Of prohibition" remarked
William II. jenkins OF Georgia. Bryan
and some OF his friends may take the
view that prohibition will not be an
issue IN the campaign, but officials OF
the Anti Saloon league apparently hold
the opposite opinion. II is apparent,
however. that Bryan really forced the
issue and that he did so solely for the
purpose of providing himself with a
pretext with which TO split, aided by a
certain faction from the Democratic
party. believing, no doubt. that II he
fails to obtain the Democratic nomi-
nation he viii be named by the pro-
hibitionists.
whether Bryan thinks il or not,
those who believe in modification or
liberalization of the prohibition amend
ment support his view 1t is plain that
Bryan's eagerness to keep mp the dis
cussion of prohibition and his repeated
reference TO Governor Edwards, Chair
man Cummings and others is because
he wants to keep in the limelight. He
knows that a break with the real party
leaders of the democracy is inevitable.
II il the Judgment Of many Democrats
in the South that the Democratic party
leaders will be obliged TO throw Bryan
overheard perhaps before the conven'
ton meets. Quite a number of Demo
Gratis feel that there Is little likeli-
hood of winning the election in any
event. and believe the time opportune
to get rid OF men who have made trou-
Bile for the party all their lives.--Wash-
ington Post
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-17

for the element Of dyes that is strategic
in the textile industry. A strong begin
ming has been made. During the war,
it is said something like 100000, 900
was invested in dye works in the Unit
ed States. The sale by the alien prop
erty custodian of the German dye pat
ents to American manufacturers has
made it possible to make in this eoun
try a host of colors that formerly came
from Germany. The only question now
seems to be adequate tariff protection
to meet the prices that the German dye
trust is making in an effort to regain
its former monopoly, With that there
is no reason why the United States
should not become self-suilicient in the
matter of the entire list of coal tar
products-San Francisco Chronicle.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-17
HHLIAMSTOWN

The regular meeting of Wilhsmstown
grange win be held in grange hall as
usual Wednesday evening, Feb. is, at
S o'clock.
Word was received here Friday Of the
death of Mrs. Bessie Reed in Cleveland.
@. The body is expected to arrive here
tonight and the funeral will be held
in Williamstown Wednesday at , p. m.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-17
CR4NITEpILLE

Old and young folks colonial ball al
grange hall, Wilhamstown, Monday
Feb. %, given by Bachelor Girls club
CAROLS orchestra. Local musical enter
tainment to o. Dancing from . to ?
Admission, SIPS per couple, plus war
tax. Spectators, 25e.-adv.
The woman's missionary meeting
will be held with Mrs Laura L. Aims
worth on Wednesday at 2:30 P. m. All
are cordially invited.
Regular meeting Of the Odd Fellows
Friday night. Practice initiatory de-
gree. Good attendance desired.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-17
Independence.

There's one thing i've got TO say
for the prodigal SON." returned Farmer
Corntossel. Ae *
Whats that z" 34
''He had the grit to walk back home
instead of telegraphin' for money. ~
Washington Star.Ga"a f"F
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-17
Popclar Scenery.

What part of the scenery around
here seems to attract the most atten-
tom"
well" said the farmer. I've studied
the boarders pretty close ] should say
it's the ham aud eggs on the breakfast
table Buffalo Commercial
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-17
A Hot One.

He-The woman | marry must know
at least as much as ] do.
She-You are certainly very modest
in your requirements. Tran
script.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-17
CRUDE OIL UP AGAIN.
Fifteen Cents Barrel Was Added to
the Price

Pittsburgh, Feb. Fifteen cents
barrel was added to-day to the price
Of Pennsylvania crude oil This brings
the price to 1896 a barrel, an advance
Of G5 cents within three months.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-17
POrtlereS

Just look in our show windows and be con-
vicinity
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-17
Couch Covers

Just arrived from the factory. Some very nice
COUCH COVERS in VELOUR. Other good
values.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-17
B.W.HOOker& Co.

AKERs-BEsr uP-ToDATE AMBULANCE SERVICE
ambulance distance calls reasonsb
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-18
SHEDDING FAST
GOING FROM
STREETS

The principal streets u Augusta
are n such a condition that traffic
is exceedingly difficult and growing
more so each day. The shedding,
which has been nsne 100 good the
past week s rapidly gerring worse.
The streets are bare il many places
making Il almost impossible 70 ham
heavily loaded sleds. On the hills an
a-tra horse is invariably needed 10
haul the sieds 70 the top
The prevailing tnav mas settled the
snow on the SIDE streets consicel'ao D
Il, AMI kneaGed by the constant glide
Of runners and read Of horses aooIs.
a slushy condition prevails The
slusn Is more noticeable however, on
the sidewalks n the less t-equentad
oa-s of the CITY especially On the
hiiIv streets. Tiny rivulets make he
walking extremely G2sa agreeable aaG
pedestrians ara obliged ID pick Their
steps or suffer The immersion OF 4
foot IN a deceptive puddle.
Owing 70 the condition of The
streets several Of the manufacturers
and merchants II the city are using
wagons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-18

Palmer testified. One article - 1Daa
was q guilt for winch sns recntred -
She aad Also looked for work while me
w2s N Asustz-
-'Didn', you hare 80 when you LEI.
The farm questioned Attorney Jones-
y did not have i cent" sid MS
Palmer.
N-s. Palmer testified that she did not
use snuff Who SAID THAI" she asked
Continuing her testimony, Ma Pal
-ner stated hat she did not sleep with
her clothes on. and sns testified that
her husband kicked anu ainched her.
- asked my husband to buy a tablet
for ne 70 write on she testified Re
bought ne 4ve-ceri Jne-one ina, he
would not uDe himself
AID she testified that sire aid not
lake NJ Palme-s mail when she went
10 tae pas,ofice
Rebustai Witness
One ~ ne s. Ms Re- noiGs. vas care3
n -ehur-aI. she testified she had never
seen M Palmer abuse his wife. she
SAID mat Ms Palmer had - boxes Of
snuff when she went there Witness
3d.I maj she HsrSftf IOe9 uGt Use "a in.
Juseics Dunn Denies Divorce
When asked by Justice Dunn l. they
deGirei 70 a-g1e the case, counsel for
both sizes sad thai they did not
Justice Dunn said that he gave fall
c-edencs To the testimony given by MI.
Reynolds He reviewed the testimony
n he case showing that Palmer had
r-1sre-d head!ung into na-imony: anu
SAID that 10 sufficient reason had been
shown fer putting asunder the bonds Of
r1at-1rnony. Re stated tha. AFTER less
nan a month Palmer sought 20 put his
wife aside 70 De made frse Cpun the
grounds Of deser-3on. three fail years
- required. N Name and IN tats cnse
VI. and Ms Palmer Iivea together only
one month Justice Dunn referred II
me matter as "a warning 70 others
aac tnid the clerk of courts that he
mlgat enter Divorce denied
This being the only divorce case. court
~as then adjourned 10 70 O'Clock this
morning.