davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-09-11

Everything you need for any kline
of Painting. Wall paper. chandlee's
Paint & Glass Co.. ait Edmond street.
ADV.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-09-11

Charles F. w. Mueller, well
known farmer of the Easton neigh
borhood, died at his home Wednesday
night.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-09-11

]. B. Coleman was relieved OF $50
and NJ. X. Manning Of 81 on street
cars Monday. Pickpockets were ac-
tive.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-09-11

II cost A. Santan. who operates a
pool hall at 1901 Olive, $40 in police
court Monday for allowing minors to
play in his place.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-09-11

70 Jan.ieson Machine Co.. engineers
and machinists supplies shafting.
ha angers. pulleya 21s No. 2nd.-Adv.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-09-11

The Methodist Episcopal ministers
of this city will go to Memphis, Mo,
next week to attend the annual con-
ference.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-09-11

Rock Undertaking Co. Lady at
tendant. gIs Frederick avenus.-Adv.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-09-11

The Cathoda, a newly organized
Catholic club. gave an informal dance
at the Knights of Columbus home
Tuesday night.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-09-11

Assistant Prosecuting Attorney
Homer C. King has returned from a
two weeks vacation. much improved
in health, and spirits.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-09-11

a good attendance and considerable
business transacted.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-09-11

Anna A. Lentz of Iowa Point. Kas.
died at local hospital Monday.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-09-11

u BOou attendance ana considerable
n business transacted.
Anna A. Lentz of Iowa Point. Kas.,
died at a local hospital Monday.
" Judge Frederick ID. Fulkerson, who
:, resided south of the city near Maxey
!. station on the interurban, died Mon
e day forenoon, aged fifty-seven years.
il He is survived by his wife and two
sons, Frederick d. and Lyman M.
Fulkerson. He was a brother of
Frank p. Fulkerson. and a member
of the legal firm Of Fulkerson Sc
! Fulkerson of this city.
. The Philley Advertising Co. has
II filed articles of incorporation with a
capital of 100000. of which Ralph
Van Houton owns 53S shares.
'' Meierhoffer Undertaking Co. pre-
'' ssnts character. service and consider
alton. Ninth and Fslix. Phone n.
s6s.-Adv.
u The Cathode, a newly organized
q Catholic club. gave an informal dance
u at the Knights OF Columbus home
Tuesday night.
u George f. Hill. formerly foreman
> of carriers at the st. Joseph post
office, but now a post office inspector
with headquarters at Tulsa, Okla.
IS was in the city Monday. accompanied
3 by his wife and child. While here
o they were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. r. Sack, father and mother of
Mrs. Hill.
% Mrs. Matte L. McKague. widow of
% the late Amos McKague. died at her
D. home, 3333 South Eleventh street,
Sunday.
. At a special meeting Of the school
board Monday. Joseph w. Henry of
Mayville. Wis, was appointed athletic
coach OF Central High school at a
, salary of s2.250. He will also teach
a mathematics.
Everything you need for any kline
of Painting. Wall paper. chandIee's
Paint & Glass Co.. AT Edmond street.
ADV.
r- ]. B. Coleman was relieved OF $50
N and NJ. X. Manning of 81 on street
* cars Monday. Pickpockets were ac-
s. tive.
r. b. Newcombe returned Tuesday
m from a fishing trip in Nova Scotia.
$ Some skunk stole ]. J. Harenskis
Ford flivver Monday night.
n A motor car driven by J. Fredil
IL knocked down and severely injured
rs Toni Lemardi, 1903 South Tenth
n street. Monday afternoon.
Don Riley's Motor Inn. Storage and
% best repair department in city. La
s. dies re@t room and free check ron
at in CONGESTION Seventh and guls.-
Ad,
ed Sergt. William Hoshier of st. Louis
+. who is at the local marine station
- this u-aek WAS we'll acquainted will
o. Capt. Donald Duncan, who was killeC
e. at Chateau Thierry. and was within
IN, twenty feet of the latter when IL
went down.
oy All of the Methodist Episcopa
ct, Church, South, ministers of this cit,
tn who attended the annual conferenc
he at Liberty last week, were returne,
-as to their charges here.
fit
The St. Joseph club lost one an
won one OF the double header game
ers played here Sunday, the last of tn
m season on the local grounds.
ere
Josephine. the fifteen-months-ol
daughter of Mrs. Mabel Smith, 6311
at South Eighth street. fell from a sec
dv. ond story window Tuesday mornin
and was badly hurt.
a
ice Mrs. Della Potter OF Cameron die
to in a local hospital Tuesday. The re
mains were taken TO Cameron Tues
day night.
ley
a The members OF the board {
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-09-11


M. A. Hager all forfeited IS each in
police court Wednesday for violating
traffic regulations.
At a meeting of DR.. W. J. Hansen
and w. o. Makinson of the new
board Of health held Tuesday,
DIR. Hansen was chosen president.
wednesday night the mayor sent the
name of w. X. Purvis to the council
as the third member Of the board.
F. L. Hanush, chairman of the
Commerce Club insurance depart
ment. in a report submitted Wednes-
day is authority for the statement
that the ratio OF loss here from fire
Is much less than that of st. Louis or
Kansas City.
Jansfeson Machine Co.. engineers
and machinists supplies. shafting.
hangers. pulleya ais No. 2nd.-Adv.
Rev. c.. II. Hughes, pastor OF Huff
man Memorial Methodist church, an
nounced at meeting of the official
board Tuesday night that he would
not return to the church as pastor
under any circumstances,
When the cops organize the next
city club they will adopt as the slo-
gan. Boys. get the money!"
The common council will discuss
traffic handling with traffic officers
before another effort ia made to
amend the ordinances.
Burglars who broke the combina-
ton of the Electric Theater's safe
Monday night, but failed to get into
the cash box, missed securing $4,000.
M. J. Downey FOR best Plumbing
and Gas Fitting. 1909 Frederick Ave.
Phone 116.--Adv.
AS the result of being arrested
charged with participation in the
X. c., c. C. &c st. ]. interurban rail-
way station robbery here July 6, and
later released when he proved an
alibi, Chester Solomon on Tuesday
filed suit for $4,000 damages against
Fred Hetherington and the interur-
ban company.
The body of Miss Elizabeth Nc
Eendry, the South st. Joseph motion
picture actress. who died last week
in the East, was brought here Thurs
day and buried.
A large number of ex-service men
will go to Topeka Sept. 26 to attend
the annual reunion of the 35th divis'
ion.
Marry for wealth. happiness. Hun
dreds rich, attractive, congsnial, will
ing to we'd Photos free. 25 years
experience. Mrs. Warn, 221G1a Tenn
pie ST., Los Angeles. Cal.-(AdvtD
It cost Lawrence Bradley of 32;
Green street, S5 in police court Tues
day for driving past a street car tina
was loading passengers.
II. +. Hayward. whom it is alleged
sold fake mining stock to DR.. b. +
Toothacker and other st. JOSEPH
parties, was brought back from To
peka Tuesday by Deputy Sheriff ]. E
Heiser. He was found at Wellington
Kansas.
Charles Payne, a l6-year-old bo
residing at S13 South Ninth street
had a leg broken on Croy Hill soutl
of the city Sunday morning when tn
driver of a machine in which he wa
riding lost control and the outfi
went into a corn field.
Almost all of the county officer
took part in the labor parade Mon
day. and as a result their offices wer
closed.
Rock Undertaking Co. Lady al
tondant. sIs Frederick avenus.-Ad'
II cost A. Santan. who operates
pool hall at 1901 Olive, $40 in polio
court Monday for allowing minors
play in his place.
Assistant Prosecuting Attorne
Homer C. King has returned from
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-09-11

Tho heaviest rainfall in this city
since July S was that of Tuesday
night, when lao inches fell. There
was a total of 2:4O inches precipita-
ton during the month.
The annual reunion of the Gordon
family will be held in Krug Park
next Sunday.
While awaiting an examination as
} to her sanity Tuesday. Mrs. Ada Jones,
lis East Poulin street, swallowed
quantity of poison, but was saved
from death. and locked up.
Mary A. Williams was on wednes-
day made guardian of Mollie Walling-
ford, whom a hearing before Judge
Duncan disclosed was insane.
A state warrant was issued Wednes-
day for Lowell Reid, charged with
; stealing articles of the value of s52
from Burton Andrews.
w. y. Buck filed a damage suit
for $4,000 against the Santa Fe and
the Q. o. g. X. c. roads Wednesday.
growing out of the collision at Platts-
burg June 6.
Earnest Wood was struck by wal
ter Roseman's car Tuesday night. and
considerably bruised.
Among the instrume ents filed Tues
! day in the recorders office here was
certified copy of the articles of in
= corporation of the Owens Investment
l Co. of Seattle, capital 100000. The
trustees are II. K. and Theodore
owen.
Jesse Carson, who lives near Halls,
. was arrested "Wednesday with eleven
chickens in his possession that had
been stolen from w. +. Deweese. A
state warrant was sworn out for
Carson.
Two men attempted to hold up Max
u Handler in his home, 410 South 9Th
street. Thursday night. Handler
grappled with one OF the men but af-
{ ter a struggle the fellow got away.
. The Salvation Army is negotiating
for the purchase of the building. 215-
2l7 South Fifth street. and if secured
it will be used as headquarters.
Noah +. Fell, an agent for the Belt
Line railroad, died on a street car at
Fifth and Edmond Thursday night.
Heart trouble was the cause. He
lived at 27I1 Seneca
Mike Haskins, a cowboy. broke his
left leg Thursday while roping a steer
=, at Lake Contrary Park.
Freeman Robson, a 19-year-old
boy. residing at 702 Garden street,
while riding motorcycle on King
. Hill avenue, was struck by an auto
mobile Thursday night and had his
:, left arm broken and sustained con-
cussion of the brain. Edward Crow
ley. owner of the car. was arrested.
$, Six cases of robbing of residences
n were reported to the police Thursday
h and Friday.
N The will of Frank A. Moore was
le filed for probate Thursday. 1t pro-
vides that his entire estate shall &c
to his widow, Vina l.. Moore, who is
al also appointed administrators without
.y bond.
"a Homer A. Dye, a former newspaper
man of this city and now residing
near Upton, Wyoming, was married
ID few days ago to Miss Bessie Wilson
es at Newcastle, Wyoming.
The Methodist Episcopal ministers
of this city will go to Memphis, Mo.
Id next week to attend the annual con
y ference.
lg Charles F. w. Mueller. a wei
known farmer of the Easton neigh
borhood, died at his home Wednesda!
I'd night.
s. The st. Joseph Veterinary College
one OF the best schools of its kind il
the country will open Sent 25th
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-05
TALK OF THE TOWN

The Universalist ladies are to serve
a harvest time dinner and supper
Thursday, Oct. adv.
A. S. Pierson of upper Prospect
street returned to-day to the Indianap-
oils Veterinary college, Indianapolis,
Ind.
The Watonda campfire girls will
meet with Misses Julianna and Bertha
Bjorn of Currier street Wednesday
night at 1880. Please bring magazines
and scissors.
A nice clean lot of household furni.
ture at private sale, Everything must
be sold before Oct Is. Call at once.
Miss Jessie Morgan, 10 Ayers street,
tel sol -M.-adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Mcdonald re-
turned to Springfield Mass, yesterday,
after passing a week with Mrs. Melon
aids parents Mr.. and Mrs. Harper
Mitchell, of Summer street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Smith and son,
WAYNE, of Somers, Conn, who have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. William
Mercer of 80 South Main street, re-
turned to-day to their home.
Congregational Philatheas, attention.
On account of the illness of Miss Mary
Carleton, the social and business meet
ing to have been held at her home this
evening will be in the church parlors
instead at 1880 sharp.
Eat what you want. Sleep with
ace and tranquility. Regain your
lost vigor and nerve force. Bitro-
Phosphate is purposed to give you
added weight and strength, and to
make you well. 0btainable at /. A..
Drown & Co.'S drug store. Strictly
guaranteed adv.
Miss Elizabeth Benton, who for three
months has been stopping with her
niece, Mrs II. A. Drew, of Maple Grove
street, started to-day a journey to
Redland. Cal, her home. Two stops,
one at Falconer, n Y, and another at
Coldwater, Mich, will be made by Miss
Benton during the journey.
What looked like smoke pouring
from the corner of the DIVERSE fruit
store this morning proved to be steam
that was escaping from a two inch pipe
at pressure of nearly five pounds be-
hind it. The large LaFrance fire truck
responded to telephone call sent in
BY Ralph Lawliss, milkman, who
happened to be passing the store, and
after forcing an entrance through
window at the side of the one story
building, the department discovered
that the small shop was dripping with
steam. The source of the trouble was
located near radiator. a supply pipe
running to it being disconnected since
early summer for repairs. A plumber
and not the fire department was need.
ed. and he stopped the inflow Of steam
from the furnace under the Union
Clothing Co store. Ernest Marchetti,
the proprietor, had been notified in the
meantime. After the store had been
cleared of steam it was found that APP
proximately $500 worth of chocolate
and other sweets had been destroyed
by the heat,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-05
AFTER YOU ARE FORTY

Forty is the age of greatest effort
with most people. Vitality is used UP
at the most rapid pace. The struggle
to secure competence for old age pro-
duces nerve strain, the failure to sue
coed causes worry, nervous breakdown,
neurasthenia.
Middle-aged people find that they
cannot run as fast, nor are they as
agile as in youth The internal or
gans also feel the effect of age. The
DIGESTION resents what it accepted be-
fore, the heart palpitates on slight ex-
ertion, the muscles of the back ache
after days work. Your blood is
thinner and not so bright red as
formerly.
When these things occur, whether
you are fourteen or forty, you need a
tonic. DR.. Williams Pink Pills suit
most peoples need because they are
non alcoholic and they really build UP
the blood and strengthen the nerves.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are useful for
growing children and for men and
women whose nervous energy has
been overdrawn. They are certainly
worthy of a trial in every case of weak
nerves and thin blood.
Your own druggist can supply you
with DR.. Williams Pink Pills or you
can order direct from the Dr. Williams
Medicine Co., Schenectady, n, Y. at
60 cents a box Write for the booklet,
Diseases of the Nervous System -
ADV.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-05
GRADUATE MASSACHUSETTS
COLLEGE OF PHARMACY
ENDORSES WTALITAS
Mr. Hill Lowell Mass
the States Massachusetts, Rhode Island an
Connecticut Highly the Use of vaitas,

ferent medicines like Mr. Barnes, can
readily see the true value of a natural
remedy, as one compared to a manu-
featured remedy filed full of danger
Gus drugs and poisonous alcohol
We have thousands of people tell us
that Vitalitas was the first and only
remedy to accomplish results in cases
of rheumatism, Indigestion, nervous.
ness, stomach, kidney and liver ills. If
you are all rundown, and your blood
is in bad condition and YOU feel all
tired out we know of no remedy that
will equal Vitalitas. Vitalitas is sold
in Barre by browns Drug Store and
leading druggists in every town.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-05

del may be at home, as his headquar-
ters are at that place. Miss Gaylord
who has been with them for several
years, will 60 with them for the win
ter.
The johnson Naftger meetings
closed on Sunday night, and the par
ties returned to Boston, much to the
regret of those having the matter in
charge. There were large audiences
both morning and evening on Sunday
and much interest was manifested in
the services.
Miss Nellie Lease of Auburndale
Mass, who has been the guest of her
aunt, Mrs A. II. Powers, for the last
five weeks, left for her home on Mon
day.
Mrs, Robert Smith of Worcester
Mass, after few days visit with her
son and wife, Mr.. and Mrs Earl Smith
left on Monday for her home.
MIR. and Mrs. J. + Tewksbury, after
four months passed at their cottage out
Of town, returned to their home on
Monday to remain for the coming win
ter.
Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps and their
daughter, Mrs. A. r. Ford, all of Suf-
field, Conn, after weeks stay here
with another daughter and husband,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Wheelock, left on
Monday for their home.
Max Holman, after a vacation Of
some length passed here with his
mother, Mrs Mollie Holman, left for
New Haven, Conn, Monday to resume
his work.
Mrs. NJ Parkhurst, an old neighbor
and visitor of Mr.. and Mrs. Snow of
Weston street, left on Monday for
Cambridge, Neb.
Mrs. Alex England of Mortified was
the guest of her brother, W. A. Nc
Intosh, on Monday.
Rally day was observed at the Beth
any and Methodist churches on Sun
day, when there was a good attend
ance at each place. DR.. johnson spoke
at the Methodist church, which added
greatly to the interest and attendance.
Mrs. 0. p Northrop was in Bethel
Monday on a business trip. Mr.. and
Mrs, Northrop expect to close their
house soon and viii 60 south for the
winter The place where they will
pass the time has not yet been fixed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-05
RANDOLPH

Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Chedel and Rob.
ert were in Burlington last week TO
visit their daughter and husband, Prof.
and Mrs. Lewis Flint. They returned
on Saturday, the former returning
with them to remain till Sunday, re-
turning on Sunday night, to resume
his teaching in the University of Yer
mont. Monday, Mrs. Chedel went to
White River junction to look at a
house, which they will occupy through
the winter They will close their house
for the season soon, and the family
will 20 there to live, so that Mr. Che
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-05

Mr.. Barnes says: 81 have taken the
Vitalitas treatment for Indigestion,
also for a run down condition and it
has done the work in my case Why
Vitalitas appealed to me was because
it is not a patent medicine and con
tains no alcohol or dangerous drugs.
say, give the Vitalitas treatment a
trial"
When people as prominent as Mr..
Barnes is, who has his Pho. degree
from the Massachusetts, College of
Pharmacy, endorses Vitalitas, it must
be all that we claim for il. Anyone
who is thoroughly acquainted with diff
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-05

Special convocation of Gran.
o. lite chapter, No. 90, r. A. NJ,
" Tuesday, Oct. 5, at I O'Clock p.
S,g m. Work, past and NJ. Z. NJ.
I'll degrees. Per order f. II. p.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-05
TALK OF THE TOWN

"What beautiful hair that Miss Tay-
lor has And so thick and lustrous
now. She says it's all due to Partisan
We, the hair invigorator E, A. Drown
sells on guarantee adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-05
WILLI4MSTOWN

Beginning Wednesday evening, Oct.
6 Williamstown grange, No. 81, will
hold its meetings in Odd Fellows
hall
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-22
GRAND Fokks HERALDI WEDNEsDAY DECEMBER z. 1890.


this failureSwouid be laid IT my. door.
I attempted to securesthe cousent OF
the League officials to run articles In
an entirely friendly; spirit @in5S b
League papers, discussing b matter
OF How the program ought Q be
carried ont. This i could not tNr
II cannot do that even now. This
break had absolutely nothing personal
as its background. No personal rea-l
sons entered into the matter In any
way.
the League as I could no longer sup
port it's policy, feeling as I did that
nothing but failure for the whole
movement could result.
OF course. it soon leaked out that
q difference Of opinion existed be-
tween myself and tie League manage
ipent. The opposition, keen for.
means Of defeating the League, called
! on me to aid in the fight against the
! League because Of this difference. ,tI'
absolutely refused ever to make pub
lie the grounds of the difference so.
as to be sure not to injure: the League
in any way. s
IN fact, II continued to advise and
assist. the League in every way that
T. could do so. I have never varied
from that policy and still believe In
the League program to h full. But
/ I Could Not. Come To The League
Membership With The Information as
To How The Program Should Be Car
ried Out. i:
You may Say, why did you not pub
lish this in the opposition press? For
the very good reason; first, that pub
lished there it would receive no wei
come from the. League members, and
for the still better reason, That The
Opposition Press Would Not Publish
The Constructive Suggestions Which
/ Would Make The Program Succeed.
One man who claimed to be a rep
resentative Of the opposition to the
lished in the wayaof criticism of the
League, But Not The Constructive Nd
vice THAT T. Wished To Call 90 The
Attention OF The League Members.
Again I felt that to remain silent
for the first two years and go on
backing the League would allow the
legislature and the administration
that much time in which to learn by
experience the faults of the policy ad-
opted. I felt that after that exper-
fence, what I had to offer would then
be listened to in'light Of that esper-
fence. After I was no longer. officials
connected with the League, no longer
on the pay roll, I felt that my advice
would then come as wholly disinter-
ested except For My Lifelong Inter
est In The Success OF The Program
For The Benefit OF All The People
OF The State. I believed this would
lend it weight.
The reception which this phamplet
receives will determine whether I was
right Or wrong. / used the best judg.
ment which I had after earnest con.
sulation with many good Lacquer
who agreed with me in doing so. y
Thatc in brief, is why I come to you
with a phalhplet. 4
A LATHE Moro History.
In order that there may. be no mis-.
understanding T wish to explain a lit
tie further. I remained with the
League until March, 1919. I had beer
elected by the Farmers National Con.
greas at washington as a delegate te