davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-12
ICE SKATING CHAMPIONSHIP.
Will Be Decided at New York from
March 10 to %.

New York, March 1.-THE national
ice skating figure championships will
be decided here March 10 to p, it has
been announced here.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-12
WILL PROSECUTE TRUSTS.
Department of Justice Will Proceed
Against All Corporations.

Washington, d. C.. March l2.-The
department Of justice will proceed
against all corporations alleged to be
trusts regardless Of the recent decision
by the supreme court in the steel cor
pOration case.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-12
UNABLE TO COMPETE.
Miss Mary Wagner Will Not Be in
Tennis Championship.

~NEEfFH7 = It'll z 71'N1I'F p
New York, March l2.--Miss Mary
Wagner, one time holder Of the ma
tional woman's tennis championship
will be unable to compete in the cham
pionship tournament which starts here
next Monday, because of an injury to
her knee. Mrs. George Wightman, the
title holder, is now on the Pacific coast
and will not defend her title, it was
said
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-12
For colds Gnp o. Inauenaa

ana a. a Preventative, take LAXA-
TIVE BRDNf0 cUINTNE Tablets. Look
for r. ". GROVES signature on the
box 3oc.-Ady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-12
Saturday Bargains

Western Roast Beef, 10. .25c
Smoked Shoulder, per ID. !. 24c
Boneless Smoked Shoulder 27c
Salt Salmon, 10. .18c
Roast Pork, ID. -. 30c, &c
Shredded Wheat, 2 pkgs. 25c
Fancy Canned Corn Use
Fancy Canned Peas .15c
Good Drinking Coffee, fresh
ground, per ID. Abe
Ceylon Tea, 10. ........!. soc
Dairy Butter, per ib. -. .67c
20-Mule-Team Borax Soap,
&c value. 10 cakes for zoe
Export Borax Soap 10 cakes 45c
and many other good bargains.
Call and you will be pleased.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-12
Saturday Bargains

Western Round Steak, Id. SOC
Roast Pork, h.. .33c to 36c
Boiling and Stewing Beef,
per 10. Use to zoe
Western Frankforts, 10. 24c
Western Bacon, 10. 39c
Creamery Butter, ID. Csc
Spaghetti and Macaroni.
3 pkgs. for 25c
Corn Starch and Gloss
DCdTCH % lOT zOC
Mince Meat, ID. ......... .22c
Good Soap .......5 for 25c
Salt Salmon, whole, 10. 1Sc
Seedless Raisins, pkg. zoe
Seeded Raisins, pkg. 49,. .21c
Heavy Salt Pork, 10. 25c to soc
Matches .....5 boxes for &c
Karo Syrup N gal. 40c
Onions ........6 lbs. for 25c
Standard Flour, Is Dbl. $3.50
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-12
Yellow Mustard
For Rheumatism

A good hot mustard plaster or poul-
tice is pretty sure to oyar~nme most
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-02
MANY SEEK MARRIAGE.

Martinez ial Agencies ,Rsaptns Rich
Aarvsst Among croduious People.
New York, Doc. s1.--Nraarameninl
agencies operating In chtcaSo. penver'
Kansas City and Sam francisco arc
finding nnnny clients ct present IN the
cast, according 10 detectives who RS
oert1y saved Young white woman. 10
years sodA from North Carolina. who
came To- New York expecting to meet
"a cuhan gentleman OF 'moderaS g
means"
The st9vsytissr said no was educated
ana henne-lovins he proved TO be
the negro tanitcr Of q Hronn apartment
house. The Eirl. with a letter from
him In her handbag. arrived 1t the
PennsyivaAia station from her su1AN
homo town. She had xevVr bseA y
New York before and q SattTeAd lortss
turned her over to.a TTavaasTs Ad 30
ciety woysAr. who agreed 70 accom-
pany 1sr "a the home Of tho man me
called hr ',ccusin." ntsilIusioned, tne
young woman ~se given shelter for the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-02

night. her family was tsiesraphed and
funds received which permitted hw 70
return home. tho towntoik being none
the visor.
In the police investigation Of the
3anitor which followed the man dis
played letters from women who were
members OF two correspondents clubs,
one in Oakland. Cal. and the other In
San Francisco. Lists found In his
apartment described women varying In
age from 1e 70 g. ae follows.
beautiful California maiden, 81.
sixty-seven inches, 13a pounds. brown
hair, blue eyes. Protestant. college cdu-
cation. musician. with $4,000: wishes
10 marry a refined business gentle
man."
Pretty American maiden. IS, resides
In Indiana sixty.three inches. 129
pounds. dark brown hair. blue eyes.
well educated. musician; member Of a
wealthy family. She. hss no use for
society and wishes to tnarry homs-
loving companion.'
Widow. 81. sixty-two inches, 130
pounds dark grey hair. blue eyes. Bap-
list, comfortable income. can play the
piano some, with between $4,000 and
$4,000. Very lonely: resides in Illi-
nois."
The letters were conhscated, but the
janitor was not arrested. altho his
case 10 stiu under Investigation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-02
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER LIN 1892 Lieutenant Kno.
OF the regular army Is on duty AT or.
Armstrong. Rock Island, III: IN territSsS
commandant sends him with dispatches
to st. Louis. He takes passage on tns
steamer Warrior and makes the aequaint,
Saes Joe Of 5nSss ss pey. oMn
gambler.
CHAPTER II. - Knox learns Judge
Beaucaire has daughter, Eloise: and a
whom the Judge has disowned. Rene's
dsass,.r never s' havins been freed, aTe
slaves under the law, although the girls
have been brought up as sisters.
CHAPTER III.--Kirby induces the Judge
to stake his plantation and negro servant
on a poker hand unfairly dealt oy Joe
contain fvs aces. and Kirby accuses the
indSe of cheating, Beaucaire, infuriated.
arises to attack Kirby. and drops dead.
CHAPTER Win the confusion Kirby
and Carver are enabled to steal away:
Knox tries to induce Kirby TO give up nus
Knox overboard. The lieutenant swims
ashore and reaches q hut
CHAPTER V.-Knox. lies unconscious
for ten days. Recovering, he finds he Is
in cabin owned by Pete, a free niger.
enemy. His dispatches have been for
wsrded. He sends Pete 70 bring HAYNES
Beaucaire's lawyer, and they arrange,
with Pete's help. to get the women 70 t,e
Cabin Of an aeolttionist, Amos shrunk'
before Kirby comes.
CHAPTER Wat the B.aucaire place
Knox overhears conversation between
the sheriff and his deputy. and learns the
truth about the situation. Reaching the
house he, from balcony. 10 witness 20
Beaucaire. Kirby insults the girl. and
Knox attacks him.
CHAPTER v1I.-Believine Kirby dead
Knox explains affairs to the girl and she
agrees to try to escape with him. They
fan to find PETE where he had been posted
so Knox seizes the shertns keelooat
along with Sam. the slave left In charge
and they begin their voyage up the river
CHAPTER VII. - Reaching Rassuei
creek WITHOUT incident they lay up toi
the night. Next DAY a steamer passes and
Sam recognizes Kirby on board. Wher
the boat Is out Of sight they proceed tS
Shrunk's place. There they md res
and Carver. also dead within the shack
CHAPTER IX-Knox realizes the muir:
ders are the work Of Kirby but see:
nothing to do except proceed Up the river
While Knox and sam are burying me
dead Kirby's party gets away WITH tnt
keeiboat., leaving small skin: n Wn seI.
the fugitives Set out. kirby, on the keel
boat, rams their frail craft.
CHAPTER x-Knox is thrown into the
river but retains his senses. Listening. nc
learns that Sam was killed but the gar
rescued He supports himself al night or
q snag, and IL rescued by q steamer. the
venturer had run into and sunk the keel
boat, but rescued Rene Kirby. and 8
deputy sheriff who accompanied Kirby
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-02

American officers said they expected
the work when finished would leave
few OF those tragic mounds wherein
would Ito an American soldier, name
unknown"
Many OF these are expected TO be
Identified later when the description OF
the body, marks In the clothing, and
sometimes q letter from home to Dear
JIM" sent back to the war depart =
ment, ore seen by those who have
been srtevtng over their hoy listed
among tho missing"
None Of the bodies may be return :
ed 20 the families yet hut mothers and
fathers hnvo been coming 10 France 20
look at the grave OF their boy We'll
fare organizations have organized SER
vice to facilitate these visits and at
several OF the American cemeteries the
Young Mems Christian Association has
provided rest rooms.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-02
STATE WOULD SWAP
PROPOSES TO TRADE LAND AT
DODGE FOR FORT DIES MONIES.
Would Use Fort Property For State
Military Purposes---pian Would Re
quirs Action by Both Congress- and
sta&s Lesisiaturs-Stats Militia Re.
eruiting Campaign Not Pushed.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Des. Moinss, Jan. 2.--That some sort
OF a trade should be made by the state
OF Iowa and the government thru
which the state might acquire the prop
erty at Fort Dies Moines for military
purposes in exchange for the $40 acres
owned by the state at Camp Dodge
and used by the government for the
past three years IS the opinion OF state
Adtutant General Louis G. Lasher. II
sufficient interest is shown In such
plan the matter may be pushed by
General Lasher
It would require legislation both by
congress and by the Iowa legislature
10 carry II thru. The government is
now continuing the U.S. Of the state
property at Camp Dodge without
compensation TO the state and the gov
eminent property at Fort Des MONIES
is idle. The state now has no place In
which to hold rife shoots, eneamp-
ments or conduct military training,
nor does Il have a state military head
quarters.
This Is a vision" said Adjutant
General Lasher. in speaking or the
plan, -bus the state should nave some
place for its headquarters and for car
rying on the necessary military train
ing of the state troops. Fort Des
MONIES woaId afford opportunity for
the training OF cavalry. infantry and
artillery troops and woult provide ideal
headquarters for the states military
activities"
The recruiting campaign FOR the Iowa
National Guard is not being seneraliE
pushed as yet. but many iowa cities
and communities have companies pTac-
sically ready TO De mustered in. Coun-
Gil Bluffs reports a sufficient number Oh
men ready there TO form three com
panies. Other towns reporting recruits
sufficient TO organize at least one COM
pany are Avoca. Harlan, GlenWooc'
Red Oak. Shenandoah and Winterset'
Waterloo and Fort Dodge have also
held meetings in the interest Of the re-
cruiting campaign and while the re-
suits have not been reported to the
state adjutant generals office. 1t is
known these cities expect 10 organize
one or more companies.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-02
You May Find
Il In Stocking
Cincinnati Authority Says. Your
Tyouhisessns cesne Just
Loosen and paIl OF.

So1S corns, hard coyns. soft oorns or
oorns between the ton 5ust loosen In
their sockets and fall OF the nsat day
II you win appty directly upon the corn
4 few drops Of > drug called freesone,
says 4 Cincinnan enthortty.
You merely pus 6rov a. ivy % sAis
freesous on tho tender. eouchy .eoyn
today And instantly tha corr stops
hurting, then tomorrow eometim> you
may Apd the old tortpsas Daa1 socas-
whore in your stocking. having fallen
off entirely without q particle of sere-
mesa pain or irritation. T2aA akin su1-
rounding and beneath the 1prnAr corn
win be - healthy. Daak anA sDeoth ~
the palm Of Jour hand.
x quarter ounce Of frss9pne 4 Rtn.
Gent TO nd ops'4 Feet OF every outn
and cai1us. end ~ &rSsagt vim
charge but fSw csuAS Sor T. 4 =
a compound made from sth&
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-02
Why Druggists heomnead
SwanpRsA

For many yeax1 6ruesists have
watched WITH naeh inAersst ths res
marknb,s record na1intAinsd bg On
Kilmers Swamp Root ~ grea4 KID
ney. liver ana bladdG1 Med3cenA
Il 10 Z rhysialNn'a pzsapttoA
swsznp-Root - 3 StsNn9AsnsnS
medicine. u Aelps ~ k1dnsyA Iycy
and 4laddsr DO the work assure IN
tended they should da :.
ewamp-1soot has seeod NJ tese OF
years. Il IL sold b. ~ dsaeBSes on
III merit and Il should hSap Jun. NO
ether Kidney msdioins has - uusny
friends,
Be surs to gst svamD-Root md
start treatment ~ onsA
However. II you Wish f1st 70 49,
this great preparation send ton cents
- Dr. Ktlner i Co., Binghamton. N.
=. a. q sample bottlA Vines writing
be su,s ana msntten TN MaRshahtnwn
Times -Repuhltean.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-02
IDENTIFY ALL BODIES.
Graves Registration Service Doing I'm
portant Work in French emetertes.

Graves HeSiStratiOn SERVICE COiHS NV
porsant Work in French Cemeteries.
Paris. Dec. 3I.-AmeriCan army off,
GERS believe very few underlined
bodies will lie among Americas sol
der dead in France when the army
graves reGsstraIiop service completes
a thorough rechecking Of records now
in progress. Every grave record Is
being checked against the arrnys cast
atty list. Each little white cross-or
six-pointed star over the Jews - is
having an embossed aluminium strip
placed on the back, Duplicating the
name. rank and organization ALREADY
painted on The marker. This is Deins
done az a prscaution against the pos
sibility of winter weather wearing
away the stenciIed information.
Nearly 10000 American boys are
buried in the eleven districts OF
France, the Belgian battleaelds and
the Duohy Of Luxern burg. There are
thirty-eagat cemeteries Of 300 or more
graves, cared for by discharged SOL
diers. The largest OF these is Ro-
magma, north OF Verdur, where lie ~
900 OF our men. The next in size Is
that at ThtancoNrt with 400 graves
Many OF those who fen in battle are
sleeping IN British ana French mill
tary or the French communal ceme-
teries. A few were left where they
were first put In the ground, as In the
vosges mountains
All graves are under the care OF the
commanding graves officer IN the
eleven districts and a caretaker
watches over them. Officers make
periodical inspection. Where practical
grass has been sown on the battle
burying grounds and IN the spffns
this work, previously hanopered by the
task Of grouping the bodies. will De
carried on.
When the present graves service
administration took over headquarters
In Parts IN August the records were
found 70 contain a list OF 1900 names
Of man buried but without giving the
exact location Of the grave The pres
eut CHECK includes the compilation Of
a complete directory Of every Aneri-
can grave In the first $4,000 graves
! recorded fourth OF these INDICATED
ones were found and properly marx
ed. Inspection OF eattlefsld buryina
grounds have been the slowest but tbs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-02
LowoEN TO Address DEALERs.
Will Speak at Annual Meeting Of
lumbermSn's Association.

Minneapolis, Dec. S1.--The thirtieth
annual convention Of tho Northwest
ern Lumbernen's Association will be
held in Minneapolis. Jan. 80, 81 and
az, 1880. the general headquarters be-
ing located In the West hotel. The
association recruits It's membership
from retail building material deaises
located In Minnesota, Iowa, North Da.
kota and South DAKOTA Approx
mately 1000 delegates will be in at
tendance. All sessions are open to the
public and win deal with questions OF
the day and with constructive educa-
tional matters along the lines OF mod
ern merchandising.
The officers Of the association are
Frank J. Ward. president, Clinton,
Iowa; /. r. Goodridge. vice president,
Minneapolis; c. q. English, treasurer,
Minneapolis, The general arrange
ments ara In the hands OF Adolph
Pfund. Of Minneapolis. who is secre-
tary Of the organization.
Ono of the principal addresses Will
be delivered by Governor Frank Q.
I,owden, of Illinois. Governor Lowden
has given Ids state q remarkably efri-
Client BUSINESS dOullutSIkV<iSkA 0AAA 49,
In recent months become an outstand-
ing national figure thru his pro-
nounced stand for true Amer1canism-
He will address the convention on
current national problems
Another important address WI be
delivered by Harry n. Merrick. presi-
dent OF the Great Lakes Trust Com
pany Of Chicago. also president Of the
Chicago Association Of Commerce ana
president OF the mississippi Valley
Development Association which latter
organization Is actively engaged IN
activities which will develop the re-
sources Of the entire Mississippi val
ler. creating greater north and south
business between the Great Lakes and
the Gulf. The subject OF Mr.. Mer-
,dcxs address will be business Prob
lenas." Hts address VIII be OF peculiar
Importance to the entire northwest
Two-fhirds of tho real estate IN New
I~0
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-02
CHAPTER xl.
The etsry u gIe,s Clark.

INV OS0Fy " osVV SsOS~s
The next two hours d1agSed dread
fully slow, in spite OF my prstenss at
steady work. and the fact that my
thoughts were continuously occupied.
A cautious whisper, sounding almost
at my very ear, caused me to glance
up quickly, startled at the unexpected
sound. I could perceive nothing, al
though I instantly felt convinced that
whispering voice had issued from be-
tween the narrow Stats defending the
small stateroom window. No one was
in sight along the deck, and the rag
I vas welding hung limp in my hand.
WHO was 1t that spoken ven
turc,l, the words barely audible.
"Ah dId-the prisoner IN the state
room. Have both those men goneT'
Eyes: I am here alone. You are a
woman7 You are Reno Beaucaixef
"No, All am not her; but All know
whar Rene Beaucaire is."
"You know Tell me first who you
are"
elsie CLARK. All am mulatto, a
free negress. All bin helpfn' Massa
shrunk, an cookin' fer him. Yer
know whut It wus whit happened
down tharT
II know part Of Il, at least-that
Shrunk has bssa ki1led. ! wss at
ehr,nk.s eabfn and fund ths bodiez.
Tel me exac4ly what occurred there
'Whut's yer name?"
"steven Knox I am soldier. Rene
must have told you about me-"
"No, sab; she never done toll me
nuthin'. All didn't much MORN see
her enyhow. fur as thet goes.s
mot sec her! Then she Is not con.
fined there with your
"Wiv mel OAR emit nobody con-
fined yer wiv me. All Just amt set
eyes ON nobody sincs All done got on
board, 'cspt do cook. An reckon dem
white men aim fer ter tots mo soufe,
an sell mo fer Z slave, oats why Ah'a
locked up yers dis w. But Al slrs
aoes know whar ~ ~ Raas nsau'
caire wus."
"Whervr
"Wal, sah, Il was bout like dis:
Long bout three o'clock In Dc mAu'
ping or Bill aikes cum up rums De
lower pint, a-drivin' his kvered wag'
On, an! made Nassa 6hFunk ct up Cut
Or bed fer ter git him anoddsr tsam o
bosses, Den dey done routed M "
ter ter hustle up sum erub.s
"Sikes; who was NkasT
He lives down by Do lower PIKE
sab; he's IN abolitionist, sab"
"Oh, see; no auA Shsunk wGrhst
together. He helped with tho sunawsl
slaves"
'fes, sah. Abs bin called up thet
way a.ore. So All Just nat'lariy wen
ter work cookin', an purity socn De!
all ~ 'em cum stTssgiin' IN ter d
cabin fer tsr eat Oar was 6OuY o
EN-. sah." her yoies Z husky whiApsl
"Bill Skies. totin' 4 run IL his hsAe,
eres nieysf what ~ called 1s<A a
two winnfn. ~ htgEsF ous WIS
| auadrssa, maybe itsst fsty 1ssss ~
an dc oddeF she vsn't wuGA Uole''
sal an day wan't avtaaiE ~ q ND
ger bout her, 'cspt II mought - d
hair, ss' de eyes~dAm was 1ysse hIacl
l uOuKh.1
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-02

Colds Cause Hsadac hes and Paine.
Fever,sh Headaches and Body Pains
caused from a cold are soon relieved
by taking Laxative Brono Qu!nine
Tablets. There Is only one "Bromo
ou!nine." z. ". Groves signature on
the box. Soc
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-02

It Is evident that people will never
be satisfied in this country until
everybody has more pay than every
body else.--Park City CKy.) News.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-02

Germany nses four times az many
POTATOES per ospttA as does the United
States,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-02

Two thirds of tho real estate in New
Orleans 10 said to be owned by women.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-02

had not 80 much as trusted me- From
the very beginning ahe had encouraged
me In the belief that she was ne
gress never once srousing tho faintest
suspicion IN my mind. Nothing, thsn,
I was Convinced, short Of death Or dis
grace, could ever compel her TO en-
fess the truth Jet. Kirby might sus'
poet. might fear, but be had surely
usYo1 learned who che was from her
lips-hat she was Eloise Beaueairs,
The conviction that this young wom'
an was white, cd lated. refined. The
daughter Of good blood-no fleeing ne
gress. cursed With the black strstn OF
an aNsn race, a naIueiess slave
brought to mS 4 sudden JOY ID discoy.
cry / MADE no attempt to conceal.
"Eloise BesucaiSe, Eleise Beausaire"
Tho name repeated Itself on my lips.
a. Though Il were 4 refrain, ] knew
instantly what II all meant-that sqms
diyina, mysterious hand had I'D from
the very hour Of ny leaving Fort Arm
strong, and would continue 10 lead M
tn ne .wtil Of God Was done. Il vas
not in tho stars Of Fats that audh W.
lsiny Should spcQeel speA sacs!eae q
hers tail Of. IT. reward, g
NsysTthsiesA N spite Of thts re-.
solvA and the fsa0n Courage which had
been avsksne4 Within 1aAhy tHs fajth
| that nUn now on ! hatned 1as w. Joyl
/ Il Melss usaunairs, no. ilamsdleka op.
I psTtunlty fog service CANA ! could
Arizona republican., 1920-04-18
Confessions ofaBride|
(copyght 1920 by The Nuspa per Enterprise As,ocadon

szs- The second cable from Daddy Lor- finer. which the boys were expecting, did not arrive. The family waited for 1t anxiously until we read that two cables to South America had been de- stroyed by an earthquake. We cer- tainly appreciated the newspaper which brought that important infor- nation to our breakfast table.
 - So Daddys failure to get into touch with us again was accounted for, and it was silly to worry about him, Bob said, for Certeis wasn't the sort to get into place too tight to>get out of; he might become a king of cannibals. but he never would be eaten by them. He would save Daddy for his prime minister, of course,
 The boys had a Iunch that Certeis would not try to go to the Pacific by way of the canal. All the secret ser vice bureaus of the world are looking for him and would have their agents at the locks. So it was probable that Certeis would sail around the Horn and head for some of the smaller islands of the Pacific, and then, be- cause he and Don Manuel would wish to get into communication with the German supporters of the kaiser. they would creep into Europe by comeback door.
 Certeis and Don Manuel might not care to renew the propaga nda in Mex leo which had just proved such a fai1- ure- At last the nations were aroused