davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-02
Pullman Must Explain Rate Raise.

RICHMOND, Va. May IA rule was
today issued by the state corporation
commission against the Pullman
Palace Car Company. returnable May
IL. to show cause why the company
should not be subject 10 a fine for
raising its rates in Virginia without
the knowledge or consent Of the COM
f-.aSion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-02
WOULD OPEN NAVY RADIOS
TO COMMERCIAL BUSINESS

The Nays radio system, wherever
located, would be open to transmission
Of commercial business messages, in
Guiding press dispatches. for two years
under resolution ordered favorably re-
ported yesterday by the House merchant
marine committee. as a substitute for
the Senate measure. This Use might be
ended sooner on the certif1cation by the
Secretary Of Commerce that available
stations were capable OF handling the
business.
Rates for commercial messages, ex-
cept press, would be fixed by the Sec
rotary of the Navy at not less than
those charged by privately owned sta
tons and subject to revision by the In
terstate Commerce Commission on COM
plant
Any press association Of the United
States or any newspaper published in
the United States or its territories or
published in foreign countries by Amer
lean citizens. would be entitled to the
use Of the Nays wireless under the
provisions of the House measure.
The original provision excluding sta
tons on the Great Lakes from use for
transmitting commercial messages was
stricken out by the committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-02
FORMER SENATOR LEA WEEDS.
Miss Percie Warner, His Bride,
Resident of Nashville.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. May Col.
Luke Lea. late commander of the 114th
Field Artillery. publisher of the Nash
willie Tennesseean. and former United
States senator, was married here this
morning to Miss Percie Warner
youngest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
mony being quietly solemnized at
Royal Oaks. the Warner home, by DR.
James I. Vance,,
Col. and Mrs. Lea left on . motor
trip after the ceremony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-02
SPA GETS READY FOR FARLEY
Prepares to Receive Allied and Ger
man Delegates on Nav Is.

BRUSSELS, May 1.-Preparations to
the Spa conference on May rs. already
have been started by the municipal gov
eminent Of that city. The opening of
the summer social season there has been
advanced to May %, SO that the resort
will be open when the conference be-
gins. and a beautiful villa has been
chosen to house the conference. The
various delegations will be quartered in
villas and chateaus near Spa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-02
FIGHTING JOURNALISTS MEET
Society Formed Abroad Will Per
feet Organization at Fort Worth.

FORT WORTH. Tex, May L.
Twenty-Five "hghting Journalists" an
organization tentatively formed by
American journalists on the Rhine
more than year ago. met here to-
day TO perfect permanent orSauiZa
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-02

bers from all PARIS % the tlI.d
States. but a large aumber were ON
able to attend. Before returninE,to
their homes the journalists will max.
a .tour Of Texas oil fields and cattle
ranges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-02

Selma Lagerlof. the swedish novel
is,. was the first woman TO he elected
a member of the Swedish Academy sof
Letters. and the only woman TO he
honored with the Nobel prize for DIT
,rafure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-02
White

In selecting a rcfrigcr-
ator, its mission to guard
tho health of the family
and the purity and pleas
urc of the diring table, u
serious duty j., before the
housewife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-02

The intelligent and discriminating we'll vcrsed i'll
day knowledge of and economic conditions
and their Importance sphere of the hong will look be-
yond the rich finish artistic aud appeal of the
exterior case She knows that refrigeration, like the
pearl, Is found below the surface.
And the srcwd, appeciativc housewife therefore buys
the WHITE MOuNTAlN because it is based the solid
rock foundation of the gradest interior possible
to produce by combining scientific fact with the skill of the
expert She will 'WIIlTE MOUNTAIN because she
has learned that hygenc refrigeration the first great
scntial then cleanliness and finally
and she knows also that i'll all of these prime of
tihc refrigeration the WHITE MOUNTAIN has served
beacon lghas the goal sought vainy by others the
attempts breathe into the the depth
cOfn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-02
FOOD RELIEF IS TIED UP.
Strike on Elbe Delays American
Shipments for Csechoslovakia.

BERLIN. April so.-Large quanti-
ties Of foodstuffs, including two boat
1oads OF American -four for Zecho-
slovakia. and shipments Of coal and
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-29
Central Labor Union Committee.

The regular meeting Of the Central
Labor union Of Barre was held Friday
evening. Nov. 20, when the following
standing committees were appointed
Resolution committee-0scar iona.
son. polishers. 4. Lundi. carpenters
/. Snow. maehinists; Ralph Wallace,
barbers; Brigham. musicians.
Organizing committee-Arthur Lund
grsnitecutters; j. Mcmahon, machin-
lists; Philbrick. carpenters; William
Smith. Jumpers and boxers; NJ. p.
Sullivan, quarry workers.
Label and unionizing committee-N-
fred Malnati. granitccutters; John
Coxon, quarry workers; Allen, lump
err and boxers. A. J. Young. tool
sharperners; Brigham. musicians.
Education Wesley Hoff-
man. cigarmskers: D. MrBsin. granite
cutters; q. y. Granger. harbers: Rob
srt Mitchell. engineers, Graniteville F;
c. y. rill-bury. typographical union.
Credential roumittee-D. McBain,
grsnitecutters: Percy Andrews. ma.
ohinists; A. Lundi. carpenters.
Press committee-President and sec
rotary; quarry district. NJ ?. sullivan.
Robert Mitchell, John CoNon. John
Dcnald
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-29
WILLI4MSTOWN


Mrs. Minnie Dickinson Curtis, who
has lately closed out her property IN
Washington, with the intention OF
making her future home in California,
is the guest of Mrs. Ida Whitcomb at
present.
Windsor G. Dirty of Barre was in
town last Saturday calling ON old
friends.
Our former townsman, Charles Nj.
Edison, is member OF the board oil
trade in the thriving village of South
Royalton and il chairman of the com
mittee on new industries.
Miss Edna Waldo returned to her
school in Moretown Saturday after a
short vacation.
Mrs. Eta M Covell, who has been
in town for about week past, during
which time she decided her house on
Construction hill to Clarence II, Will
fore, started the 9th on her return
trip to Washington, d. c. She was
Joined at Mortified by her niece. Miss
Mabel LaselI, and they made the re-
mainder of the trip together.
Mrs. Laura Dirty has been quite
sick at the home of her son in Barre,
but il now somewhat improved. For
several days she was unable to retain
any food, solid or liquid, in her stom
ach
Miss Anna Wilfore, who had been
at home with her parents for week,
returned last Saturday to Mortified.
Rev. and Mrs. Weston A. Cate of
St Johnsbury, Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald
Brock of Barre and Worth j. Jeffords
OF Montpelier were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs Frank Jeffords last week.
Mrs. Laura d. Walker entertained
last week her son, Willard +. Walker,
and wife of Montpelier, also Mrs. Frank
A Walker and son, Freeman, and
daughter, Faith, of Barre.
Carl w. Seayer, substitute carrier on
route No. 3, is covering the route in
the absence of the regular carrier,
Hiram s. Drury.
Miss Mildred Grearson, now en-
ployed in Montpelier, was at home with
her parents part OF last week.
A family named Edison is living in
the house on Vassar hill on the main
road to Barre. This house was for
some time tenanted by Bert Stevens
and family.
A quantity Of limb wood left from
cutting lumber in the gulf was donated
to the Methodist society by b. c. Hoyt,
and the men Of the society cut it up
into four foot lengths and drew it to
the church, where a bee" was made
for saving it up and putting it in the
basement last Saturday. The ladies
furnished good dinner TO the work
ers and also spent some time tying
puffs in the afternoon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-29
nontpelisr and Wells River Z. R.

Effective dec. ]. 1920. the Montpel-
Ter station Of the ". a ". r. r. r. win
be reopcued for the convenience 81 the
public. and the sale a ". a W. r.
tirSsts. including the checking Of bag
gaTr. win te resumed
~. & w II trains wiil continue 90
oVerztc 10 and from the Central Yer
mout railway ststion- hut viii stop
also a. 81 a W u r.. station
p. z. Grauf. rsnerai passenger aEeut.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-29
Speeding Up.

Barnes was watching that farm
hand over at Burrows yesterday
FieId-And what happened?
why, he didn't move 10 feet in an
hour"
20, well you ought to have seen him
day"
Did he move faster to-day ?"
Yes. little faster. burrows had
IN out in his car. "-lonkers States
man.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-29
More Carrots, Better Health.

Use more carrots during the winter
as they contain very valuable sub
stance essential to growth and health,
SAYS Miss l.. NJ. Potter, home ecoonmics
specialist of the extension service.
They should form a part of every
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-29
And So Much a Quartz

Il don't mind yer mean disposition, !"
said Farmer Corntossel when the COW
kicked over the milk bucket; what |
complain of is yer extravaganza. =
Washington Star.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-29

childs diet especially where lettuce
cannot be obtained they may be used
sdyisedly two or three times a week.
The following recipe makes a very
nourishing supper dish:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-29
Carrot Soup.

Cook together two cups chopped car
rots, one onion. two stalks of celery
and one teaspoon of fat, using as little
water as possible. Combine with three
cups of milk thickened with three level
of -four. Season to taste.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-29
Complimentary or Otherwise.

Mrs. Gawler-I expect your baby
will be much larger when ! see her
again.
Mrs. Sharp hope so.-Macon Tele'
graph
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-29

Cut prices on all ladies bracelet
watches from now till Christmas. F. L
Burr
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-10-01
BOY
SCOUT
III
conducted by National Council Of the
Boy Scouts of America-)
WHAT SCOUTS DID IN EUROPE

Never was there another such won
derful adventure as that of the 301
Boy Scouts of America with their 81
adult leaders who represented the
United States at the International
Scout "Jamboree" in England. Across
the Atlantic on United States army
transport, more than three weeks in
merry England, week in France. sew
eral days in Belgium, and cruise Of
two weeks on another transport on
the journey home, made trip far be-
yond the imagination of any of the
boys who made 1t.
Under expert guidance the places
they visited and the things they saw
made this the most educational jour
ney that could be conceived. The
first camp in England was at Midway
park, where stands the venerable null
berry tree under which the American
Declaration of Independence was first
read In England, as was also the Mon
roe doctrine. Many times during their
stay the scouts were guests of men
and women of international promi-
nence. They were banqueted by the
chamber of commerce in London.
They visited Crystal palace, the Brit
ish museum, the Tower of London
went to Warwick castle, the home Of
British monarchs; they visited Shake
speare's home at Stratford-on-Avon
they attended service in st. Pauls Ca
thedral; spent much time in West
minister abbey, and in fact saw all
there was to see.
Best Of all, at the jamboree they
won the highest honor that was
bestowed upon the delegation of any
country. This highest award was
given for the American scouts scenic
display, representing the history of
scouting from Its beginning, graphical
ly depicting American Indian life and
demonstrating all Of the American
scout activities.
AS guests Of the French government
they had a wonderful week in that
country. They were officially received
in Paris, marched in body from the
Arc d'Triomphe to the Grand Palais
through crowd of spectators siz
deep on both sides OF the Shaihps
Elysees. At the Grand Palais they
gave pageant of scout life before
crowd Of 10000. They visited Eiffe
tower and Notre Dame cathedral. II
army automobiles adorned witt
| French and American flags they Wis
tied the principal French battlefield
and placed immense wreaths in tn
| cemeteries where are buried tn
American dead. Over the grave O.
| Quentin Roosevelt they placed flora
wreath of appropriate design.
In Belgium they visited the grea'
| buildings of Brussels; visited Cardl
nal Mercier at Malines, and on the
second day of the Olympic games II
Antwerp, acted as the Guard OF Hon
or to King Albert of Belgium.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-10-01
LIMIT OF SCOUT COURTESY.

The following is an extract from the
modernized "McGuffey's Third Read
err" according to the Kansas CITY
Star:
An obese gentleman slipped on the
muddy walk and fell with such feroci-
ty that If an artist had drawn the
scene he would have depicted stars on
the ends of wires protruding in every
direction from the point where the
pavement and the luckless mans per-
son came into juXtaposition. The
victim of the accident lay on his back,
opening and shutting his mouth like
an obfuscated clam, and saying no
more. A bright-faced lad in natty
khaki uniform stepped up.
unfortunate sir" he said, just like
that. ~ am a boy scout. One of the
tenets of our order is to do good
turn each day Before l Joined the
troop | loafed around pool halls quite
a good deal. Permit me to swear for
your
All, children. was he not helpful
scout?
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-10-01

very much. / am well and 6tf0ng ahd
now able to do my work. l cannot
thank you enough and recommend
your medicine to my friends who are
sick. Mrs. SUSIE SAcATANsKY. Is
It must be admitted by every fair
minded, intelligent person, that q medi-
cine could not live and grow in popular
ity for over forty years, and today hold
a record for such wonderful success
as does Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, without possessing great
virtue and actual worth. Such med
icines must be looked upon and termed
both standard and dependable by every
thinking person
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-10-01
SCOUT TRAINING SAVES LIFE.

The value of the boy scout training
was recently shown in Carrollton.
Mich, when Walter Price, boy scout,
rescued the three-yearol daughter of
Stanley Stefankowski from drowning
in cistern. The little girl had wan
dered into IA neighbor's yard and fell
into the cistern. Women who saw
her were too excited to do anything.
Scout Price, who was hiking in the
vicinity heard their cries and went
TO the rescue. The wafer was consid-
erably over his head, so he thrust a
pole into the cistern. crawled down
and held the child up until help ar
rived.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-10-01
GENERATIONS IN SCOUTING.

G. Henry Nesslage. scout executive
Of the Borough of Manhattan in New
York city, entered scouting as a scout
master in 1910. His father. II. e..
Nesslage, became assistant scout exec
ltive to him In New York city in
1916, which office he still holds. His
son, Herman. became twelve years old
last August and Immediately became
a scout. Herman passed his second
class TEST, thus making three gener
atlnns of scouting.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-10-01

w. N. u, DENVER, NO. 4o-is2o.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-10-01

HAT is the most famous noun
tain In all the world? Pixies
Peak. in all probability. Why7
Because about 100000 people
from all quarters of the globe
have .ascended to its 14,1O9 foot
summit.
Pixies Peak celebrated the
one hundredth anniversary Of its
first ascent the other day. 1t
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-10-01

|by female trouble.
Il felt 80 tired all the
time, had bad head
aches, and for six
months ! could not
work. ] was treat
led by a physician
land took other re-
|medies but got no
relief. A friend told
me about Lydia E.
|Pinkham's v eg e
table Compound and
II t b as helped me
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-10-01
8OYearsOld
Was Sick
Now Feels Youni After
Taking EatOnic for
Sour Stomach

II had sour stomach ever since had
the grip and it bothered me badly
Have taken Eatonic only a week and
am much better. Am so years DID,
says Mrs. John Hill,
Eatonic quickly relieves sour stom-
ach, Indigestion, heartburn, bloating
and distress after eating because 1t
takes up and carries out the excess
acidity and gases which cause most
stomach ailments. If you have tried
everything and still suffer, do not give
up hope. Eatonic has brought relief to
tens of thousands like you. A big box
costs but trifie with your druggists
guarantee.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-10-01
May Get the Rope.

City 'Chap-Well done, old chap
You SOW and / reap the fruits.
Farmer-Maybe you will. am SOW
ing hemp.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-10-01
CASCARETS
~They Work while you Sleep"

Do you feel all tangled up-bilious.
constipated. headachy, nervous, full Of
cold? Take Cascarets tonight for your
liver and bowels to straighten you out
by morning. Wake up with head clear.
stomach right. breath sweet and feel
ing fine. No gripping, no Inconvenience.
Children love Cascarets too. 10. %,
so cents-Adv.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-10-01

the shadows out of the life of some
one else.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-10-01
SIX MONTHS |
COULD NOT WORK
Lydia E. Pinkhan's Vegetable
Compound Made Me Strong and
Able 10 Work. Recommend
Il To All Ny Friends.

Bayonne, N. III had pains IN back
and legs 50 that could not stand caused
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-10-01

A crooked log makes a foos fire
French Proyerb.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-10-01
Hates Carving,

Hates Carving.
Mrs. Green-My husband hates carv-
ing.
Mr.. Brassie-I noticed that 1t makes
him mad to slice his ball.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-10
NEW RECRUITS
 ARE NEEDED IN
 OVERSEk DUTY

WASHINGTON, Nov 10 (by Asso- ciated Press )-Recruiting for the army of occupation now on duty in Germany was resumed on November 1. For the infantry 200 men are needed, of whom 12 must be clerks, but only recruits of high type, who can be quickly trained, will be ac- cepted. When BIO infantry vacan- cies were thrown open on October 1 they were filled up so quickly that these enlistments for Germany had to be closed on October 6.
 Major General P. c. Harris, adju- tant general of the army, says:
 "The service 'in Germany has proved to be so attractive that the ranks there are always filled. Our chief difficulty is that regiments are apt to be over-enlisted before we can stop the recruiting officers from accepting more applicants, and we must send such men to the station for which they were accepted"
 Equally popular is army service in Hawaii, and as rule few recruits can be accepted for duty there. However, the thirteenth field artil- lery has left the United States for service in the midPacific, and enlist ments for this regiment are author ized in orders issued today
 In the old army new recruits had no choice in the selection of a regi- ment, and could not name any par ticular station. In the new peace time army a man may either pick his own regiment or designate the part of the world to which he wishes to be sent.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-10
S0VLETS OFFER
 HUGE REWARD
 FOR ANE;RIIIC,IAN

WARSAW, Nov. 10 (by Associated Press. )-Polish army intelligence of. ficers report that Moscow offered reward of 100000 rubles for the capture, dead or alive, of Major E.. Fauntelroy, of Chicago, and McGehee, Ark, commander of the Polish air forces of the southern front. General Budennys failure to take Lemberg, when the Bolshevik made the Au- gust drive upon Warsaw, is attribut- ed by Lenine and Trotszky chiefly to the fight against the Cossacks from the air.
 Major Fauntelroy was recently appointed chief of aviation of the Sixth Polish army He has four squadrons under his command, one of which is the Kosciuszko air or ganization composed chiefly of Americans. Aviators of that squa- dron, under the command of Cap tain George M. Crawford, of Will mington, Del, are known by Bolshe- vik soldiers of the southern front as "devils of the air." according to re- gently captured red soldiers.
 During two days in August when General Budenny was striving with every force at his command to break the Polish southern front and dash into Lemberg, the Bolsheviki in the north having virtually reached the outskirts of Warsaw, the four squa- drons of the Sixth army made 129 flights, dropped 15,O00 pounds of bombs and used 16,7OO machine gun bullets in attacks.
 General Rozwadowski, chief of staff of the Polish army, in a con- munication to the chief of aviation, says: Activities of the squadrons of the Sixth army in battles with the cavalry of Budenny were direct ed with the greatest efficiency, this being acknowledged by statements of Bolshevili prisoners, and Soviet wireless messages.
 One wireless messtge signed by Budenny and intercepted by the Poles said: "In battles near Lem berg our cavalry troops sustained great losses from Polish airplanes which flew in squadrons of 12 planes bombing and covering the soldiers with machine gun fire"
 Reviewing the work of aviators of the southern front General Roz- wadowski wrote: "The extraordi- nary maneuvers of the air squadrons of the Sixth army are due to the or gannzing ability and unlimited en- ergy of the army's chief of aviation,
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-10

Major Fauntelroy, to whom I con- vey the highest praise for the en- thusiasm with which he has fought for Poland's cause"
 Major Fauntelroy was decorated recently by Chief of State Pilsudski with the virtuti militari, the highest military award of the Polish govern ment. The major, who has been a member of the Polish army more than year, receives in pay, at the present rate of exchange, owing to the low value of the Polish mark, about $16 per month.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-10

More than H,O00O00 harberry bushes were dug up in America last year In the fight against black stem wheat rust.
 Before the war practically ail the Bermuda onion seeds planted In the United States came from the Canary islands
 The new telescope of the Mount Wilson observatory in California is Il quarter of a million times more DOW erful than the human eye.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-10
WORTH NOTING

Australia has a population of 5,O3O,- OQO.
 A recent government report showed there are now 49,195 trucks in use on farms and that the number is steadily increasing.
 Mrs. John Gerken, whose horses have won nearly 1000 blue ribbons, was one of the judges at recent New York horse show.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-10

Your eyes fitted. Compound and stigmatic lenses replaced. See Os borne.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-10

Cordova Jazz Orchestra dance at Eagle Hall Saturday night.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-10

Read the Daily Times for the latest
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-09
BASEBALL AT
MAXENT PARK
HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL ATH-
lETES GET UNDER WAY IN
EARNEST NEXT WEEK.

With three games scheduled for the
coming week Pensacola High players
are "on their toes and keeping fit
for anything hostile their enemy
friends may bring with them in the
baseball line.
On Monday afternoon they meet
Walton High School This should be a
good one as the Pensacola boys beat
them by a nose. score IL to IL, Fri
day before last on their home grounds
they are anxious to return the COM
pliment.
On Thursday and Friday Pensacola
High will play games postponed from
last Saturday with Sewanee Military
Academy and this too should be a
fast game.
The probable lineup of the local
team will be: McCreary and Reese,
pitchers; Wilson. catcher; 7. Johnson,
1b; Shepard, %; Wolfe, IS; J. John
son, 3b; Stearns, rf; McCaskill, cf;
and Frater in right, Farrior, coach.
All games played at Maxent Park.