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

PRICE OF COAL
Senate Committee to Take Up
the Case Next Sat
urday
---
SENATOR CALDER
ANNOUNCES
Investigation Made on Request
of New England Gov
ernors.

Washington, D. c., Dec. 2.-Senate
investigation into the prices of anthra-
cite coal will begin in New York on
Saturday, it was announced to o-day by
Senator Calder, chairman of the Sen
ate committee on inquiry. He said
the governors of the New England
states had requested the investigation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-02
DE PAUL TEAM COMING.
VIII Play St. James School Of Hsver
IN Saturday.

Chicago. Dee. The ~ Paul schooi
football team left today for Boston 81
ulav 81 James school 81 HaVerhlls-
Mas. 81 Fenuay park saturday hafh
teams have gore through the scasan
mndefeated.
The n paui tear has heen - eectF'd
mare far edarationsl rcerif shan ~
faatR,sM pruwess ard w8A vgsst New
Yark ard Washinrton a3eo.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-02

do YOU keep football requisites
here
seNes. everything in that line
Then wrap me M bottle of srnica.
: book of courtplastcr and an arm
sling. I'm going to play in match
'ha Afternoon. - Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-02
JUDGMENT FOR PLAINTIFF
Entered in Case Of Malnsti Bros. vs.
A. N. Ross.

Judgment was entered IN the case
Of Nalnati brothers We A. Rossi To-
dav in Washington county oourt for
the plaintiff to recover s43e.3s and
eosts and q certified execution was al
tached 10 the Judgment, it being the
Judgment II the court that the man
had held the funds in = idueiary cspac-
itv. therefore should settle. The facts
betueen the two parties we're not ma
teriaTly different but the execution vas
objected 10.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-02
u. S. MARINES RECRUIT
6 FEET, 9 INCHES TALL

New York, Dee. 2.-Denver
has produced the tallest man in
the United States marine corps,
recruiting officers here claimed
to-day. He is Reuben A. Pratt,
20 years old, who is six feet,
nine inches tall and weighs 2s7
pounds.
No uniforms on hand were
large enough to fit him and
special outfit is being made.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-02
On His way

Tramp-Nes- mum. I'm an oid sol-
disr: fought in the
Iadv-no you eth remeraher ycur
army traitne
Tramp That Z a.. mum- haveu
forrnften . single word e cumuau1-
Iaav-Then- rirht-ahuzt -faoes auaek,
marrtl T1hiiadslrAss North A1sTicsn.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-02
CONDITION UNCHANGED.
Former Empress of Germany Has Been
Critically III for Days.

Doom. Holland, Dec. tBy the Asso-
clated Press There was little chang"
to-day in the condition Of former En-
press Augusta Victoria Of Germany.
who for several days has been critical
Nv III. Rumors of her death are denied.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-02

All visitors Who are to uork on tlse
every member camsass of the Louere-
rsfiorsl church next sunday are asket
10 b present 81 the church vestry this
evening 81 o-clpek to eet thtir hsts
avd fan iusfructiens
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-02
Alexander DOsas, Esitor. Dead.

Los Anrelss. CaI8 Dr.. l.-Aiexsn-
Der Duids. furmeriv managing editor
- the CHRISTIAN Sciener MouitoT. Is
dead 81 his hozss ksns
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-02
Fit Mann.r

- That Judge has manner peculiar
n appropriate % has ealliug
slow do you mean
Tie 50 scufeutiots. - Boston Tran
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-02

% takes the eycs q she rich g SO
the blessings of poverty BostUn
Lrznslziglf.
Evening star., 1920-03-11
Cleveland PARK
COMMUNITY CLUB
New Organization Is Formed
With Pretentious Build
inq Program.

The Cleveland Park Community Club
was organized at a largely attended
and enthusiastic meeting last even
ing in the Congregational Church.
corner of 34th and Lowell streets. A
pretentious building program at a
cost of $4,000 was agreed on. ten
tatively. and temporary officers
elected.
I. The club is the outcome of a long
existing desire on the part of the
residents of Cleveland Park and vi
cinity to establish a community as
sembly place and to provide a place of
recreation and amusement for the
young people. A public meeting was
held recently when committee. con-
siGeing of Mrs. William Nelson Brown.
chairman: Mrs. Frank N. Grigg. Mrs.
William L. Browning and Boyd Taylor,
was appointed to investigate the re-
quirements and conditions relating to
the project. The committee reported
in detail last evening. The report in
cluded a suggestion for a suitable site
for a clubhouse and grounds. esti-
mates of cost of purchase of proper
ty. an architects sketch of a pro-
posed clubhouse and layout of
grounds. with estimate of annual cost
of maintenance and a general plan
Clubhouse Attractive.
The clubhouse is to have an attractive
assembly room. suitable for dancing,
with provisions for bowling. billiards.
pool. lockers and shower baths. and with
grounds sufficiently large to contain
three tennis courts. swimming pool and
equipment for other sports. A site on
34th street between Ordway and Porter
containing q n 000
square feet. was recommended as suit
able for the purpose of clubhouse and
grounds owing to its isolated. though
accessible situation, and its, attractive
surroundings and views. 1t is estimated
that between 10000 and $1,000 square
feet will be required for the clubhouse,
grounds. three tennis courts and swim
ming pool.
Dr. G. P. Neill Of the board Of educa-
ton and George R. Wales of the Civil
Service Commission were called on at
the outset to express their views re-
garding the project. and both gave it
hearty Endorsement.
1t was decided that the membership
of head Of a family shall entitle the
members of his family to the privi-
leges of the club. An estimate of
annual expenditure was submitted,
number of families eligible for men,
bership is 39s.
Election Of Omeers.
The club started last evening with
charter membership Of seventy-two.
Officers to serve until 200 members
are enrolled. when organization will
be perfected. were elected as follows:
Henry s. Graves. chief Of the forestry
service, president; G. H. Powell, secre-
tary. and Boyd Taylor. treasurer. The
president was empowered to appoint
an executive and other committees
and proceed with the details of or
ganization and financing. The latter
will probably be by bond issue.
A vote Of thanks was rendered the
committee headed by Mrs. Brown for
its arduous labors and for the COM
pletenesS of its report.
Evening star., 1920-03-11
HOLIDAY IN SCHOOLS
FOR TEACHERS Meeting
Second Session Of Yearly Institute
VIII Be Held Here To-
morrow,

All Washington public school chill
dren will have q holiday tomorrow
because their teachers will attend
the second session Of the yearly in
stitute. for the white teachers at
Central High School and for colored
teachers at Miner Normal School.
The meetings will open at $3.50 8. m,
and will close about $3.50 pm, with
an hour and a half for luncheon. All
Of the speakers who address the
white teachers also will address the
colored teachers. but these will
hear talks. too, by colored educators.
A. T. Stuart, supervisor Of inter-
mediate instruction in the public
schools, said the program is the
strongest it has been in two or three
years. In order that all teachers
will hear each speaker, the usual
round-table discussions and sectional
conferences have not been made a
part of the program. These minor
interests will be taken up later in
the month.
Ernest L. Thurston. superintendent
of schools. is expected to preside at
the Central High School meeting,
Roscoe Bruce, assistant superintend-
ent. will preside at Miner Normal
School.
Evening star., 1920-03-11
RALPH Mckinley COATES
Soldier of Del Ray, Va, Dies at
Vladivostok,

Word has been received of the
death Of Ralph Mckinley Coates who
died February 27 at vladivostok. ST.
IBERIA. while serving with the Ameri-
can forces. His death was caused by
pneumonia.
Young Coates was % years old and
was the son, Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. III.
Coates Of Del Ray. Va. He was the
The body will be taken on board
a transport leaving March 20, and
will arrive in this city about April 27.
Interment will be in Arlington Ma
tional cemetery.
Evening star., 1920-03-11
WILLIAM NJ. STEELE.

William Murray Steele of Dallas.
Tex, and former resident of this city,
died yesterday at the home of his sis
ter. Mrs. H. G. Clay, COS 7th street
northeast.
Mr.. Steele had an attack of pneu-
monia in Dallas, Tex, but recovered
sufficiently to come to Washington.
where he succumbed to heart trouble.
He was connected with the Pullman
ticket Office at the Washington ter
minal before leaving for Texas.
He leaves five sisters. Mrs. J. r..
Holmes. jr.. of New York; Mrs. H. G..
Clay, Mrs W. H. Amole and Mrs. S.
G. Bankright of this city, and Mrs.
Bruce Cartwright of Honolulu.
Funeral services were held at SOS
7th street northeast this morning at
8 O'Clock. Rev. John Britain Clark
officiated. 1nterment was in the
Bethel Church yard at Staunton, Va.
Evening star., 1920-03-11
Montana Bars Ripe Olives.

HELENA. Mont, March 11.-Sale of
ripe olives and olive preparations in
glass containers is prohibited in Mon
tana BY a decision of the state board
of health. This action was taken as
a result of the deaths of five persons
at Java, Mont, from bacillus botuli-
nus several months ago.
Evening star., 1920-03-11
CHARLES J. MERRIMoN.

Charles ]. Merrimon of New York.
son of the late A. S. Merrimon. for
mer United States senator from North
Carolina. and brother-in-law of Sena-
tor Lee S. Overman of that state, died
suddenly in his room in Memphis,
Tenn, hotel last night. according to
advices received here today.
The details of Mr.. Merrimon's death
have not yet been determined. but
Senator Overman said today that his
brother in-law had suffered for years
with heart disease. Mr.. Merrimon
was a field agent for the war risk bu
reau. He was unmarried. He leaves
sister. Mrs. Overman, and two
brothers. L. H. Merrimon and w. B.
Merrimon of Greensboro. \. G.
Evening star., 1920-03-11
REy. ". F. SHERIDAN.

CHICAGO. March 11.-Rev W. F.
Sheridan, general secretary emeritus Of
the Epworth League. died last night at
Winnetka, after an illness Of three years.
He was the author Of number of books.
was a member Of the flying squadron"
which toured the United States in the
interest Of prohibition in 1914-15. and
Evening star., 1920-03-11
MISS NARY WHEELER.

PROVIDENCE. r. l.. March Ii
Miss Mary Wheeler, founder and for
more than thirty years the head of Miss
Wheeler's School, this city. a college
preparatory institution for girls. died
here yesterday. She was a delegate
to the Congress Of Secondary Schools
in Paris, in 1900, and to the Congress
of Teachers in Bern, in 1904.
Evening star., 1920-03-11
CLAIMED BY DEATH.
H. D. ID. MALLORY,

SELMA. Ala. March 11.-H. s. d.
Mallory. seventy-two years old, one of
the best known citizens Of Alabama, died
at his homo here yesterday. He had
been in declining health for several
monthA In 1910 Cox Mallory was
candidate for governor against Emmett
O'Neal He was at one time mayor of
Selma. and also q member Of the state
democratic executive committee.
Evening star., 1920-03-11
GEORGE H. LONG.

MACON, Ga. March 11.-George H.
LonK, for eleven years managing editor
Of the Macon Daily Telegraph, died last
night of pneumonia. He was thirty-hve
years old and was born in Genera,
province of Ontario, Canada.
Evening star., 1920-03-11
sAMuEL CLEVELAND DUNLAP.

GAINESVILLE. Ga, March H.
Samuel Cleveland Dunlap. president of
the Gainesville National Bank. died at
his home here yesterday. at the age of
seventy two.
Evening star., 1920-03-11

A >Fayal. Azores. dispatch says the
American wooden steamer Brookfield
was set on fire Sunday through the
explosion Of kerosene on board. and is
believed to be a total loss. The crew
escaped.
Evening star., 1920-03-11

French revenues from taxes during
February amounted to 794.000,o0
francs, which was an increase Of 215,-
| 100000 over the budget estimates ana
! 340, 100000 over February, 1919.
Evening star., 1920-03-11
CAPT. WILLIAM c. WHITAKER.

COLUMBIA. S. c., March 11.-Capt.
William c. Whitaker. trial judge advo-
cate at Camp Jackson. died yesterday
of pneumonia. His home was at Yonk-
ers, N. Y.
Evening star., 1920-03-11

was appointed to the Carnegie Peace
Foundation Mission to The Hague. in
1913. He was born in Indiana in 1863
Evening star., 1920-03-11
DIED,

TRoW. The members Of the Ladies' Beness-
lent Society Of St. Teresa's Church are re-
ouested to assemble at the church Friday
morning, March Il, 1870. 10 O'Clock. to at
tend the funeral Of their deceased member.
MARGARET TROw. By order Of pfesi-
Sec'y.
Evening star., 1920-03-11
CARDS OF THANKS.

CHESTHUTT. We wish to express our sincere
thanks to relatives and friends for their
kindness during the illness Of and sympathy
and beautiful floral tributes at the death
of our dearly beloved daughter. ADA e.
CHESTNUT.
HINTON. I wish to express my sincere
thanks to ny many friends and co-workers
Of the bureau Of engraving and printing for
their beautiful floral tributes and their kind
ness and sympathy shown at the death of
my father. HENRY W. HINTON.
SYLVIA WASHINGTON .
NALLEY. We sincerely thank our many
friends and relatives for their floral offer
inss and for the sympathy expressed for us
during our recent bereavement at the death
of husband and father.
ANNIE +. NALLEY AND FAMILY.
BORN.
DYER. March 8. 1920. at 20s st. NV. 20
DR.. and Mrs. Francis Dyer. a son, JOSEPH
FRANCIS, Jr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-02
TONIGHT Eyes Turn TO - =
TEXAS STREET
FL Paso's Most Progressive Thoroughfare
TONIGHT'S
PROGRAM

75P MFaufas bugs announcing the approach Of the
dedication festivities.
s:ooP B-Tuung lights the system
launching Texas street Of the most beautifully
lighted thoroughfares in the country
Dedication exercises at the Campbell
streets, with A. & ROdes president Of
Business Mems Association, presiding.
Dsncng-A street dance VIII Immediately follow the dedication
exercises music being furnished BY bands,
located and Campbell and the other q Texas
and Mesa.
NOTEl-Tsza street be closed to vehicle traffic through
the blocks Oregon Campbell streets
Intersections with Mesa nd Stanton streets
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-19

fixture OF realty dealings and all of
the larger real estate agencies main-
tain special departments in which the
employees do nothing else but handle
the sales of apartment houses to tens
ants. This is generally a profitable
transaction for the owner. for tenants
are willing to pay more to retain their
homes than spectators or investors
would pay and 1t is said to he profit
able for the tenants in that they as.
sure themselves of homes at cost of
only about seven years average rental
Tenants are rpproached both indf-
vidually and through mass meetings
when agents have apartment houses
to offer. The tenants are given n GER
tain length of time to decide and IL
they-wish to take the property the a.
gents form a company to own the
building to which only tenants may
subscribe to stock. The purchaser of
the stock gets 9s-year lease.
The shortage of office and COM
merciai space has been only second to
that for housing purposes in New
| York and cooperative purchasing of
office and loft buildings by tenants
has begun. although IL has not as yet
reached the proportions Of apartment
purchasing by tenants. Transactions
in business buildings differ from a
lpartmcnt sales In that while cooper
ative buying is done it is seldom i00
per cent so, the usual deal involves the
purchase by a club of half dozen or
so business tenants who apportio
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-19

1.-The Committee on Fraternal Relations
of the Commission on Relations with
Religious Bodies in Europe said:
I'VE feel that such an association
as our religious bodies would mater
tally contribute to the success of the
League of Nations. We deeply regret
that up to this time our own nation
has not officially entered into the
League. We believe that a large ma
jority of the American people and es-
pecially of the clergy of our churches.
are in favor of the League and earn
estly hope that the United States will
soon become a member of it. Mean
time. we feel that Christian men and
women should make all the stronger
efforts to develope those moral and
spiritual associations between the ma
tions, which are, after all, the things
of highest Importance.
He said that the sending of these
messengers of American friendliness
and the extensive relief work promot-
ed American churches are part of the
same EXPRESSION of their common
Christianity in its inte-national appli
cation
Rev Nehemiah Boynton. of Brook
lyn, has been chosen chairman of the
American delegation to the prelimin-
AIRY conference at Geneva, where a
plan will be perfected for holding the
Ecumenical Conference.
Rev. J. A. Morehead of New York
and Professor NJ. ]. Stoles. of st. Paul,
Mimi. have also been asked TO partici-
pate in the visit to Europe as repre-
sentatives of the National Lutheran
Council.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-19

of international friendship for the u
nited States will be the purpose of a
delegation of 40 ministers who have
been appointed to visit 10 European
countries this summer as representa-
tives of the Federal Council of Crurch-
es of Christ in America.
The ministers are of several denom-
nations and include the pastors of
churches all over the country.
In explaining the purpose of the
Federal Councils friendly visitors.
the Rev. Arthur J. Brown, Secretary
of the PRESBYTERIAN Board of Foreign
Missions. New York and chairman of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-19
OWN YOUR APARTMENT
BPOPULAR IN GOTHAM

NEW YORK, June 1s--An own
your own apartment" movement Is in
fun swing here. Two late evidences
of its growing strength are the pur-
chase by the tenants for $2,5o0.000 of
an apartment on Fifth Avenue and
the starting of construction on a CO.
operative apartment on Park Avenue.
which is to cost st.000,0oo
just the other day Il was anuounc-
ed that woodrow Court an apartment
house occupying the entire block
front on upper broadway. between
i6eth and I70th streets had been sold
for 5000, 900 to the SO families resid'
ing in the structure. This is said to
be the first deal OF such magnitude to
be 100 per cent cooperative and I'M
which tenants of moderate means have
participated. In this deal each tenant
only put up a few thousand dollars in
cash. In the Fifth Avenue transac-
iion each tenant was called upon for
$3.50, 900 in cash.
Starting about eight months ago
the trpnsa etions in cooperative buy
INK OF apartments have mounted In
solume until they are prestently a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-19

he space among themselves and then
lease the renc Z: ;,c- The manage
ment in both cases is generally vested
in some well known agent under the
direction of the tenant owners.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-06-30
Muscles Were
Tied in Knots
THAT is THE WAY CARPENTER
FELT-L0ST MUCH TIME
FROM HIS WORK

Il have gained fifteen pounds in
weight since / started taking Tanalac.
and it has done me so much good |
just want to tell everybody about it."
said August Solberg, a carpenter, 3S4
Walkr street, Milwaukee, Wis.
For the past ten years ! had suf-
fered terribly from rheumatism in my
legs, arms and shoulders, and do what
could continued to get worse. The
rheumatism inmy legs was so bad at
times they would swell so could
scarcely walk, and would Just have to
lay off from work for days at a time.
The muscles in the calves of my legs
and above my knes sometimes felt like
they were drawn into knots and would
get so sore | could not bear to touch
them. My arms and shoulders panied
me about all the time, and became so
stiff and hurt me so bad | could not
raise my hands to my head, and it was
Just about all ] could do to get my
clothes on in the mornings. My back
and hips also panied me continually,
and my back was so weak l could
scarcely pick up anything at all.
Then, too, l was subject to severe
dizzy spells and would have to grab
hold of something to keep from fall
ing Every move | made caused me
intense suffering and l could get no
relief either sitting or lying down or
standing up, and it was i'm possible for
me to get a good nights sleep. In
fact, / was so badly run down and in
such bad condition every way | was
Just about past going when / began
taking Tanalac, let alone doing any
work.
well, Tanalac has just about made
a new man out of me. Why, | began
to improve almost with the first dose,
and as / continued taking it / contin-
ued to improve until today / am abso-
lutely free of the rheumatism and new
er have pain of any kind inmy legs,
arms, shoulders back, or anything
else. | never get dizzy any more,
sleep as sound as a log every night
and have regained my strength so ]
work kevery day, and can bend around
and lift things as easily as / ever
could in my life. l think Tanalac is
a remarkable medicine, and / hope by
telling what it has done for me l will
be benefitting someone else"
Tanalac is sold in Viroqua by c. F.
Dahl, in Genoa by Gus Zabolio Com
pany, in LaFarge by Jos. Weisner, in
Westby by o. A. Unseth and in Reads
town by Butcher Drug Company.
The Eckhart place west of the
Southeastern depot is being remodeled
Mrs. Walter Field is visiting her
daughters in Washington, d. C. and
her son, John Field, at Bridgeport,
Conn. While in the east she expects
to make an automobile trip through
New England.
Brother Shear of Hillsboro Sentry
Enterprise attended the ball game here
two Sundays ago, and takes a fling at
Viroqua's streets, styling them as "the
worst streets we have ever drove a car
over" We are forced to agree. Our
streets are no better than those of any
country village through which one may
pass. Our only defense is that after
our sewerage system is safely slowed
away below the surface, Viroqua is
going to have some permanent street
paving, unless we greatly mistake the
temper of the people
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-06-30
COON VALLEY

Mr. and Mrs. Leopart of Tacoma,
Washington are visiting with the L. o.
Brye family.
Mesdames Anton and Melvin Dahlen
will entertain the Ladies Aid Thurs
day, July /.
Miss Stella Lien of Lacrosse has
been visitor at her sisters home.
Mrs. Amanda Thrune and children
and Miss Lillian Thrune were passen-
gers to Lacrosse Saturday where they
consulted the physicians regarding
Twins foot.
Mr.. Norton Midtlien of Lacrosse is
employed on the Rundahl farm.
Mr.. Otto Koetz and sons autoed
from Winona to spend the Sunday
with the Thrune families.
The Young Peoples Society will
meet at the Village Hall Sunday eve
ming. This will be a Devotional
Meeting.
Mr. Carl Neprud, Jr., has left for
Madison, Wisconsin.
Mr.. Peter Erickson and family au-
toed to West Salem Sunday.
Mr.. P. Peterson and family autoed
from Stanley, Wisconsin Monday to
visit with the Nick Midtlien family.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-06-30
Servant Girl Wouldn't Go in Cellar,
Fearing Rats

Mrs. Topper, Plainfeld, N. j., says,
rats were so bad in our cellar the
servant girl wouldn't go there. Bought
some RAT-SNAP and it cleaned all
the rats out" RAT-SNAP destroys
rats and mice. Absolutely prevents
odors. Comes in cake form, no mix
ing. Cats or dogs won't touch it.
Three sizes. 25c, so, $1.00. Sold and
guaranteed by o. Z. Davis and Sauer
Hardware.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-06-30
NOTICE TO CUT WEEDS

All owners and occupants of land
in the town of Webster are hereby
notified that all noxious weeds on
their lands and on the highway, must
be cut by July LIST.
24-3 Town Board of Webster