davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-12
Treat All Colds Promptly,

Above all keep free from colds, as
colds irritate the lining of the air pas
sages and make them real breeding
grounds for germs. Prompt use OF
/ Nick's NapoRub aids in preventing
colds. For head colds sore throat or
hoarseness, rub Nicks well over the
throat and chest and cover with a
warm flannel cloth. For deep chest
colds, severe sore throat or bronchitis,
hot wet towels should first be applied
to the throat. chest and back between
the shoulder blades to open the pores.
Then Nicks should be rubbed in over
the parts until the skin is red-spread
on thickly and covered with two thick
nesses of hot flannel cloths. Leave the
clothing loose around the neck, so the
vapors. released by the body heat, may
be freely inhaled.
These vapors. inhaled with each
breath. carry the medication directly
to the lungs and air passages. At the
same time Nicks is absorbed through
and stimulates the skin. thus aiding To
relieve the congestion within.
Use of External Treatment for Colds
Increasing.
Vick's NapoRub is in the discovery
.0f a North Carolina druggist who found
how 90 combine IN salve form. the
standard time-tcsted remedies, Cam
phor Menthol - Eucalyptus = Thyme.
etc. 80 hat when the salyc Is applied
to the body heat. these ingredients arc
liberated ia the form OF vaPors.
Yicks Is particularly recommended
for children's Group OF colds, since IT Is
externally applied and therefore can
be used freely and often without the
slightest harmful effects.
The best evidence OF The value OF
Nicks is the steadily increasing mum
Der Of people who have been converted
to the use OF this outside treatment. 1
Beginning with the customers Of 3 /
small retail drug store. the use Of
Nicks has grOwn-year by year-statc 4
by state until now more than IL mil 1
lion iars are used annually And this 4
in spite of the fact that Nicks j. a /
new form of treatment % many folks 4
in the North and West. Nicks can be I
bad AZ all druggists in three sizes
5at. 6nc Ur 81 3H.-Adt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-12

The main thing an advertiser wants to do is to tell
you plainly just how andwhy his goods are worthy
of YOUR consideration. You can learn great deal
from that alone because many things you see adj
vertised are the things you buy and use IN your
regular daily life. By reading the advertise
ments. you can learn the names and read descrip-
tons of the things that are best and most satisfac
tory
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-12

Ounces cooked with cranberries
make fine mixture; use one-third
cranberries to two-thrds ounces, then
proceed as for any Jelly,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-12
Topics of the
Home and
Household.

Put the last few spoonfuls of horse
radsh left in the glass into the pickle
jar to keep the vinegar in good favor
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-03

p. l.. Echols, local manager of the T..
II. Hansen Co. returned this morning
from visit to Los Angeles moto" row
made in connection with business for
his firm. He mentions among pther
things his visit to the Leach Biltwell
plant and praises the product of that
institution as being distinctive. The
Leach Biltwen Co will send an exhibit
to Chicago to the Auto Show
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-03
BASEBALL BENEFIT
FOR LOCAL TEAM

On next Thursday evening the base
balal team of Ell Centre, has promised
to give the best little dance of the
year in hopes of securing money to
support the team Tor the coming sea-
son.
According to Manager Hart it will
cost nearly $50 to take team to Nj
land, a week from Sunday, and barely
half that amount can be realized from
the game.
When the season opened few
months ago, Brawley and the Japs Sc
cured the support of their town and
on the first day of the season raised
1900 to run the teams for the season.
Here things were different and it was
necessary for the boys to supply the
coin for the games. Not only that, said
Manager Hart, but the men of the city
do not come out to the games when
they are played right here in Ell Cen
trO.
1t is the sincerest wish of every
man on the team to have a good crowd
at the dance next Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-03
PROFESSOR COMING
TO VALLEY, INSPECT
GRAPE CULTURE

Professor Frederic Boletti. who has
charge of the Niticulture at the Univer-
sity of California, is planning to be in
the Valley from January s to 8, Pro
fessor Bioletti is probably one of the
greatest authorities on grapes in the
United States His work in connection
with the utilization of wine grapes dur
ing the post two years has been of
immense benefit to the Pacific coast,
since the prohibition movement gained
strength.
1t seemed for time that the growers
of wine grapes. in California especially
would suffer enormous loss. Professor
Bioletti and his department discovered
that most of the wine grapes could be
successfully grated with the raisin
grapes and thousands of acres in the
San Joaquin Valley, formerly used for
wine, are now producing raisins.
In conjunction with the department
of agricultural chemistry, he also per-
fected method of boiling down the
grape juice into a most delightful grape
syrup. This will be found at most of
our soda fountains during the coming
summer. In addition to the drying of
wine grapes, hundreds of tons have
been shipped abroad to be made into
wine in foreign countries.
Just now when early table grapes
give promise of being one of the most
profitable ventures in the Valley, Pro
/ fessor Biolettis visit is ',,ost timely.
Any one desiring to consult him or
attend demonstrations, which he will
give here, should communicate with
with the Farm Bureau Office. Ell Cen
| tro, at once.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-03
DIVERGENT CREEDS
AROUSE INTEREST
(By Associated Press)

CARDIFF, WALES, Jan. 1.-Two
divergent creeds, from the opposite
extreme of the mining world, which
have just been published, are attract
ing considerable comment. Henry
Radcliffe, one of the Cardiff million
aires, said:
God has placed coal in this island
for our use, and we are out to get it
Is there any harm in getting mar
ket price for an article, even if it is
five pounds per ton?
This viewpoint has been strongly
challenged by the minersf LEADERS,.
Vernon Hartshorn, Labor member OF
Parliament, counters with the follow
ing:
against this creed OF Radcliffe
put the creed of the miners, which is
this, God has placed coal in this isl
and for the benefit of the nation, and
we are out to get it if for the GOOD
of ALL"
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-03
FAMOUS MEXICAN
GENERAL COMING
VISIT MEX|CAL|

Much interest is attached to the
forthcoming visit to MexicaH Of Gen
eral Lerdo, chief OF staff of military
operations for General Carranza, who
will inspect all military units in Baja
California
General Lerdo is expected to arrive
in Mexicali January and Governor
Cantu is making elaborate preparations
to receive him. The general will be
taken on tour of inspection which
will include .Mexicali, Tecate, Tia Juana
and Ensenada.
The general is coming as a direct rep
resentative Of President CarranZa and
this causes added significance to be at
tached to his visit.
Whether other matters will be taken
up while the general is here remains
to be seen.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-03

Mrs. W. J. Clements motored to Lo
Angeles to spend the week end wit
her mother in that city.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-03
INSTITUTE WILL OPEN
IN SAN FRANCISCO
(BvAssociate6 Press)

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. "A citizen
ship institute, featuring an extension di
vision course of the University of Cali
folnia. will open here January II and
continue five weeks.
The San Francisco AmericaniZatior
Council will assist in the work and q
number of noted welfare and industrial
students. wiz speak,: The course is de
signed to prepare teachers and socia
workers for Americaniza ton work anG
to inform employers and business mer
as to the best methods of dealing with
the immigrant.
The local Amercanization council
includes E. J. Dupuy of the school de
partment, chairman; Mrs. NJ. J. Brand
anstein, F. y. Belgrano of the Fugaz
bank. Mrs Alice Rose Power of the
board of education and j. c. DAILY of the
San Francisco Labor Council.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-03
.SMUCCLER GIVEN
SHORT SENTENCE

Valentine Hernandez, who was taken
into custody by T. w. Harris, of the
United States Custom Office, charged
with smuggling whiskey into the Unit
ed States, was sentenced to serve 1C
months in the county Jail by Judge
Bledsoe, of the United States district
court.
According to the testimony given
Hernandez was caught while bringing
A half-pints. across the line close to
the c. NJ ranch
He was returned to FL Centre tC
begin his sentence today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mort Rieser returned
last evening from Los Angeles where
they have been spending the holidays
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-03

w s Fawcett has returned from
ColfaX. California, where he has beel
visiting his daughter, Miss Hazel FaU
cett of that city. Miss Hazel has beel
i'll for some time and her mother vii
remain with her until she has NOR
fully recovered.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-03

Charles B. Rucker and John Dawson,
of the California state highway com
mission. are registered at a local hotel
for a few days. They have not as yet
made known their purpose in this city
although it as suggested that they ara
here in interest of the proposed high
way between Isl Centre and Calexico.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-03

J. Is. Walker, of Pittsburg. Pa, is
Ell Centre on business.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-03

f. D. wilkins, of Vancouver. b. {
arrived in Ell Centro this morning on
business tour of the Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-03

E s Thomas, of San Diego, return
ed to that city this noon after spending
a few days here on business.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-03

Miss Sarah J. King, of Los Angeles
returned TO Ell Centre yesterday after
a two wears absence. Miss King is in
the city now to place her Commercial
street property on the market, then
she intends to return to the coast city
and make her home.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-03
JURY DlSAGREES
lBx Associated Pressl

MANASSAS, Jan. 3.-Unable to
reach verdict the jury in, the case
of w. C. Hall, prohibition inspector,
charged with the murder of Lawrence
Hudson, during a raid on alleged boot
leggers. was dismissed Yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-03
'Zocn,ZRie6

| Charles B. Rucker and John Dawson
of the California state highway com.
mission, are registered at a local hotel
| for few days. They have not as yet
made known their purpose in this city
although it as Suggested that they ara
| here in interest of the proposed high
/ way between Isl Centre and Calexico.
Marion Dickinson. Hairtlresser, Scalp
Specialist. Harper System. Phone IS9.
Messanine Floor, Barbara Worth Hotel.
w. w. McEven, of this city returned
here last night after spending number
of weeks on the coast.
r. S. Blend. DC. s26 He'll. Spinal
adjustments. no drugs, no surgery.
uoHrs 9 q. m. to 9 p. m.-Adv.
| Frank E Kelley. of FL Centre. arriv-
ed home last night.
/ New line fancy box stationery for
Christmas at Main Agency. 512 Main
St-Adv.
w. c. Hitchcock of San Bernarduo,
is in this town on short business trip.
EiectrOlysis. warts. mOleS, hair and
facial blemshes removed. Mrs. Pearl
Robertson 432 Main. Tel 341J-Adv.
Lee A. Strong, of San Francisco, is
covering the Valley for his firm in the
bay city He will spend today in Cal
exico.
He came back Fluffy rugs woven
from old carpets and clothes. Notify
S. A. Dobner at once. Phone 463.-
Adv. -
Dewey Applestill returned from
weeks trip to Los Angeles yesterday.
NJ. Sarkis. returned here yesterday.
i J. Is. Walker, of Pittsburg, Pa, is in
Ell Centre on business.
L f. d wilkins of Vancouver. b. c.,
arrived in Ell Centro this morning on
business tour of the Valley.
E. s. Thomas, of San Diego, return
ed to that city this noon after spending
a few days here on business
+; Miss Sarah J. King, of Los Angeles,
returned TO Ell Centro yesterday, after
a two years absence. Miss King is in
the city now to place her Commercial
street property on the market, then
she intends to return to the coast city
and make her home.
Mrs. W. J. Clements motored to Los
Angeles to spend the week end with
her mother in that city.
w S Fawcett has returned from
Colfax California, where he has been
visiting his daughter, Miss Hazel Faw
cett of that city. Miss Hazel has been
i'll for some time and her mother will
remain with her until she has more
fully recovered
| With demand for more display
| room caused by an ever growing pa
| tronage, Fred r. Cross Yesterday sole
| out his interest in the Central Gar.
| age on Main street and has leased the
| lot at 676 Main street, where he wi
| henceforth conduct his used car bust
| ness under the firm Of Fred K. Cross
| Mr.. Cross while in business here has
established a record for reliability
and square dealing and he proposes tc
conduct his business he says along
those same lines.
, p. l.. Echols, local manager of the T.
H. Hansen Co. returned this morning
from a visit to Los Angeles moto" row
made in connection with business for
his firm. He mentions among pther
things his visit to the Leach BiltWell
plant and praises the product of that
institution as being distinctive. The
Leach Biltwen Co. will send an exhibit
to Chicago to the Auto Show
CARPEN
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-11
SANB0RN AT
 F CONFERENCE

Colorado Springs, Col, June 11.-- Several Connecticut librarians were in anendanee at the 42nd annual confer ence Of the American Library Asso- c1atien held in Colorado Springs June a,te 2. Henry N. Sanborn, librarian of tne public library, Bridgeport; George S Goddard, state librarian, Hartford; LA Charies 8. Thayer, librarian of me Case Memorial Library, Hartfordj j and Edna H. Wilder, librarian of the <eaasel Library, Middletown, attend Sd the conference. Dr. ThaVer is -hatrman of the Section of 1ikraries N Religion and Theology and at the meeting en Saturday afternoon pre- sented an evaiuated list of denomina- Scnal periodicals. MT. Goddard pre- sided at the joine meeting of the American Association of Law Libra yians and the National Association of State Libraries.
 The American Library AssocIion 3p it's Books for Everybody move ment Is raising a $2,oo0,o00 fund to p<omate library extension.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-11
THE LAKE COMO TRAGEDY.

Ten years ago today, June 10th, 1910, the disfgured body of Mary Scott Charlton, the pretty wife of Porter Charlton, was found in trunk floating in the placid waters of the beautiful Italian lake Como. The murdered woman was on her honey moon at the time of the tragedy. It was at first supposed that her young husband had also been murdered, and a Russian was accused of cornplicity in the crime. Charlton and hIs wife had suddenly disappeared from the villa where they were staying two days before the discovery of the wo- mans body. It later developed that
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-11
FLAG DAY.


 The United States flag was adopted by the Continental Congress June 14, HIT. This early act of national sentiment came at discoure gins time in the Revolutionary War. The colonists had been fighting against the mighty power Of the mother country for two years and the results were fnconclusive. They were short of money, there were jealousies and divisions. and public sentiment was wavering.
 Is 1t mere magination to sucmise that the adoption of national co1ora could have been one factor inspiring these struggling colonies te suc- eessful offensive Certainly only two months after this symbol was creat- ed, came the defeat of Burgoyne,s army @at Bennington, and little later the surrender of his menacine force,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-11

skirt not only parts in front over a plaited organdie skirt, but it is slit again upon the hips. The organdie skirt falls below the taffeta. Snowy frills. fly out from the wrist, ripple downward from the throat and of ten cup the face. The effect is so smart that every .Parisienne has at least one such froek
 Sometimes the taffeta and organdie are reversed. Then the sheer fine organdie in ecru, rose or cream white is used over a black taffeta slip, opening enough in front to show a taffeta panel.
 The.taffeta mode is not only smart, but it has in addition to dis tinction the charm of simplicity, which all American women like
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-11
CELEBRATE ARRIVAL
 BY LUNCHEON.

Buenos Aires, June 10-The arrival of the United States Shipping Board steamer Huron, on June 4, after a voyage of 1s 1-2 days from New York, was celebrated today with a luncheon aboard the vessel which was attended by representatives of the North American Colony, prominent Argentinians including Mayor Can tiIo of Buenos Aires, and. represents tives of Uruguay and Brazil.
 The Huron, which is under alloca- ton to the Munson Line, beat the liner Vasaris time for the trip from New York by five days.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-11
WOMAN WHO CAME TO. AMERICA WAS
 NOT REAL WIFE

San Francisco, Cal, June 10-- His English bride, Is years old, told him she was not his wife at all, but was the twin sister of the woman he married while with the American Expeditionary forces abroad, Arthur J. Filler set forth in a suit for di- force he filed here recently.
 ElIer's complaint stated that he married in Liverpool, Nellie Lene- han, a hospital worker whom he met in France He returned to the Unite d States with his contingent and his supposed bride followed Soon after Joining him here, he alleged, she told him her twin sister was his real wife, and left for New Orleans
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-11
ORGANDE AND
 TAFFETA TAKE
 WELL IN PARIS

Organdie has found new uses and a. new cachet this summer. No long CT does it confine it's fresh crisp charm to accessories and few sim pie afternoon fDocks for young girls. Today it allies itself with taffeta to make the most becoming of formal afternoon frocks.
 At the Auteui1 races, writes the Director of the Harper's Bazar' S Paris Bureau, have appeared the most effective black taffeta frocks, which open at every conceivable point over an organdie underdress. The taffeta
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-11

the husband, Porter Charlton had slain his wife and fled to the United States after the crime. He was ap- prehended and confessed. He fought extradition but lost the decision and was brought back to Italy where he was tried for murder and sentenced to life inaprisonment
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-11
RIFLE TEAM GETS INSIGNIA

New Haven, Conn, June H. Yale's undergraduate athletic asso- ciation has recommended that mem bers of the rifle team, which for the first time was organized and took part in intercollegiate matches this spring. be awarded insignia. T. P. Heffelfnger, of Minneapolis. will be next years captain.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-11
OBITUARY
Mss Jennie ConnelI.


 s-EAneral services for Miss Jennie Connell were held yesterday after noon at 2:30 o'clock at the family ,home, sos East Main street. Rev. 70. o, Olson, pastor of the Summer field NJ. F.. church, conducted the services. Burial was in Lakeview cemetery, The bearers were Will Tam Wagner, David McKendrick, Edward Shar, Jr., Edward Stevens, Clair Abercrombie and Charles Howe.
 Nicoiaus Ncuert
 Nicoiaus Neuert, 61, died yester- day after a brief illness, at the family shome, 1sS Sherwood avenue. He was well known in the city and was employed by the Locomobile Co. Besides his wife, two sisters, Mrs. August Steinmetz of this city, and Mrs. William Speriing of Woodside, twill be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the late home. Burial will be in Park cemetery.
 Edward F. Keenan.
 The funeral of Edward r. Keenan was held this morning from the home of his parents, 547 Howard avenue, vat s:so and at 9 o'clock at St. Peters church. Rev. Michael Lynch cele- RrdteO a mass or reQuleIn MrS NeI- .neley sang 'Pieu Jesu.' and Miss A. 'MacGrath sang Beautiful Land on High" There was a large attend ance of friends and many floral be- Quests were in evidence. The bearers Were Edward RieIly, Leonard and William Tierney, John Pol1ack. Will jam Delion, and Harold Douglas. Burial was in the family plot at St: sIichaefs cemetery.
 Mrs. Margaret J. Bowen. ,' Mrs Margaret J, Bowen, widow of John R. Bowen, and mother of Rev. Robert J.. Bowen, assistant at St Augustine's church, this city, died ,yesterday at her home, 56 Oak street, Hartford, after a long illness Be- sides her son, Father Bowen, another 'Tson. Francis J. Bowen of Reading, bPa, and three daughters, Mrs. James . IT. Mccormick of Hartford Mrs James A Haggerty of New Haven and Miss Anna M. Bowen of Hartford, survive her The funeral will be held at o'clock Saturday morning from the late home A solemn mass of requiem will be f, celebrated at 10 o'clock by her son Father Bowen, in the Immaculatt Conception church, Park street. Burial will be in Mount St. Benedic cemetery
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-22

for paratyphoid bacili to develop their
harmful possibilities
All the leading physicians and bacteriolo-
slsts or cleveland have been hard at work
ever since the epidemic started irving n
explain the mystery OF its cause. Among
the city health officials who have been
actively engaged on the problem are DR..
II; L. lockwood, health commissioner of
Cleveland; DR.. q. 3. Morehouse, chief of
I nn CITY bureau Of communicable diseases;
department; DR.. r. C. Roueche, chief In.
Spector OF food and diaries. and DR.. w. J.
Benner, health commissioner of Lockwood.
the fashionable suburb where q number OF
tho victims reside. -
The fact that no illness followed other
luncneohs served on the same day by the
caterer employed by Mrs. Case" saws
Health Commissioner lockwood, lis good