davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-11
Plan Expendition
 to Seek Bones of
 Prehistoric Reptiles

Edmonton, Alta, July 10.-Anoth- CT expedition to look for the bones of, great prehistoric reptiles in. the Red River valley of Alberta, is on it's way here. This time it is under the direction of Dr. w. A. Parks of the University of Toronto and the Royal Ontario Museum. For a mum Der of years these expeditions have beent an annual summer journey for three months. Two years ago the almost perfect specimen of the krito- saurus incurvimanus, which has just been finally chipped free from the rock and presented to the nauseurl, was found, making distinct addi- tion to the records of science, and giving to Torontos the only, specimen of this species yet tdiscpyered. Three incomplete skeletons ofsthe' l1r1tosau- rus and great horneds heifaf of d brontosaurus; .foufs ffee ts sky inekessih length, were foinra bs 'tase pro fesso F but have not yet been carved from the rock. It is the hope of Profes-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-11

sor Parks to collect ultimately for the Royal Ontario museum one of the finest exhibits of dinosaurs in existence.
 The locality and the method of finding tn specimens are described by Professor Parks. "The river cuts right through the flat prairies to a depth of 400 feet, forming whole lot of broken buttes, and it is among these that the bones are discover ed. One of the difficulties in ob- taining complete specimens is that the bones cannot be obtained until they are partly exposed by the action of natural deroding causes. Some times you are disappointed then, for after exploring you may find only a single bone. You dig down as close as you can and pack the rock in plaster paris for shipment"
 The Red River valley 100000 years ago was near the coast of a great inland sea that stretched from the Gulf of Mexico to the Arctic oc- can. "The sand along the shallow, brackish shores of this great body of water formed a splendid preservatlve for those huge reptiles which inhabi- ed the world at that time. Our krit- osaurus was found in what we call the Belly river formation of the Up per Cretacean system" explains Pro- lessor Parks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-11
Druggists and Doctors Astonished At Wonderful Power of Nicotol
 To Stop the Use of Tobacco
To Detect Harmful Effects of Tobacco
 Try These Simple Tests

ticle have been very favorable" Dr.. Conner, formerly of Johns Hopkins Hospital, tells how to detect the harm ful effects of tobacco. Here IS what
 he says: Many men who smoke, chew or snuff necessarily and who are seemingly healthy are suffering from progressive organic ailments. Thou
 sands of them would never have been affected had it not been for the use
 of tobacco to excess, and thousands would soon get well if they would stop The chief habit forming prIn- ciple of tobacco is nicotine, a deadly poison which when absorbed by the system, slowly affects the nerves, membranes, tissues and vital organs of the body. The harmful effect of tobacco varies and depends on cir cumstances. One will be afflicted with geenral debility, others with ca tarrh of the throat, indigestion, con- stipation, extreme nervousness, sleep lessness, loss of memory, lack of will power, mental confusion, etc. Others may suffer from heart disease, bron- chial trouble. hardening of the arte- ries, tuberculosis, blindness or even cancer or the common affliction known as tobacco heart. If you use tobacco to excess in any form you can easily detect the harmful effects, by making the following simple tests:
 Read aloud one full page from a book. If in the course of reading your voice becomes untitled, hoarse and indis- tinct and you must frequntly clear your throat, the chances are that your throat is affected by catarrh and it may be the beginning of more serious trouble. Next, in the morning before taking your usual smoke, walk
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-11

up three flights of rai.s ,+ lar pace, then ston. If r.0 s,J ..5e. you are out of breath l-o.,- nat beat IS forced, trembLng .T. -r-r.a,.,yI.,' .y'.,' you may be a victim of aurrts. ..-,I organic heart trouble. if oi that you must smoke. chew, o, .,,,sf quIet your nerves, you are a .is,,a ~ ~ the tobacco habit and are ,os,.;,-.i' io i' poisoning yourself with the daaJii25. dfug, nicotine. In either ease .-a;, have Just two aIternat5ves-K KeaT, eS 9y' with the self poisoning process .,ra "'- spectIve of the dangers and .n+fe. the consequences: or give iI9 -ka baI, It and escape the dangers. Torr ca,, overcome the craving and ton the haolt III very short lime by aslng +5o following inexpensive formula. Go fo any drug store and ask for Nioo+oI tablets, take one tablet fer aoob meal, and in a comparativelr show. time you will have no desire for fo bacco-the craving will have eff voT, With the nicotine poison out of vonr system, your general health will duick ly improve"
 Note-When asked about Nicotol tablets one of our leading druggists said: Ut is truly wonderful rem. rem. edy for the tobacco habit: away ahead of anything we have ever sold before We are authorized by the manufac. turers to refund the money to every dissatisfied customer, and We would not permit the use of our name unless the remedy possessed unusual mer. it.' Nicotol tablets are sold in this city under an iron-clad nonev-back guarantee by all up-to-date druggists including w L. Dewoody and Mann, Tankersley-Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-11
} Cents Per Day
 Labor in Mexico .
 Is Seeking Relief

Mexico City, July 10. Twelve mil lion Indians, who have slaved for five cents day for five years at time to support 3,G00,0o0 idlers, cry out for help to the newly formed Na- tional Agrarian party, according to Crisoforo Tbanez, who made the key note speech at the party's organiza- tion meeting here yesterday, accord ing to Fl Heraldo De Mexico.
 Since childhood I have lived the life of the peasants" said lbanez. 'I know how much the toilers of the field have suffered, how much they need and how much they merit. They have spent five years at time earn ing the miserable daily wage of ten centavos Give cents) tilling the earth with the sweat of their brow for oth- CT peoples profit In the beginning of our history as a people the In-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-11
"IIz- "A JOY 10
 SORE, TIRED FEET
Use 'Tiz' for Aching, Burn ing, Puffffed-up Feet and
 COrns or CailOuSeS.

Goodbye, sore feet, burning feet, swollen feet, tender feet, tired feet.
 Goodbye, corns, callouses, bunions and raw spots. No more shoe tight ness, no more linping with pain or drawing up your face in agony. '.Tiz" is magical acts right off. "Tiz" draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up the feet. Use "Tiz" and wear smaller shoes. Use "Tiz" and forget your foot mis- cry. An! how comfortable your feet feel.
 Get box of "Tiz" now at any druggist or department store. Don't suffer. Have good feet, glad feet. feet that never swell, never hurt never get tired. A years foot coni- fort guaranteed or money refund- ed. Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-11
Queen Won't Pay
 Prevailing Prices

Bucharest, July 10.-Queen Mary served notice on all Rumanian mer- chants today that she was not war profiteer and would refuse to pay the prevailing prices for food and cloth ing. The Queen made known her at titude when she returned to a local establishment an afternoon dress which she had selected and for which they demanded the equivalent of about $60.
 Writing the store proprietor pro- test in her own hand, she declared she was not one of those whom the war had enriched and she desired all Rumanian shop keepers to know that she would refuse to pay the present extravagant prices. The shopkeepers then offered to cut the price in half but the Queen declined to accept the dress at any price.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-11
5 FRECKl,ES
9ont Hide Them With a Veil. Rs- Move Them With othine--- Double Strength.

This preparation for the removal R9 ffeexies is usually so successful 3n removing freckles and giving a |sssar, beautiful complexion that it is 4oid under guarantee to refund the
 goney fl 1t fails. s q Dont nsde your freekies under a |zsli;xet afs ounce of Othine and re- zeve tAafa. Even the first few ap- flfc& tsgn& should show ~onderful gv<Msrst, sorae of the llrhtor
 eekAss vanishing entirely.
 < sars t1 ask the druggist for
 X e9oS1e bkrenxtk 0thins II is this 2 ss t<A cn tke snoA<y.bsek auar-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-11
CONVERT WARSHRS.

Mexico City, July 10.-By an or
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-11
Special Prayer
 for Irish People

London, July f0.-Cardinal Bourne, in the course of services at West minister cathedral in commemoration of the Identification of Oliver Plum ket, who suffered martyrdom at Ty- burn in 1881, made special appeal for the prayers of the Catholics 'for the prompt, speedy, just and per manent settlement of the destinies ofs the 4rIslf people,"
 ,, "Never has the outlook appeared more mcnacing than at the present time" the cardinal said. "Notwith- standing the amazing changes of the last few years the future of Ireland is. now so c1ouded with anxieties, sor- row and perplexities that the whole world fss gazing at the portent, won dering and aghast.
 We implore God, with the ur- gensy which our need must ncces- sarily, inspire, to bring lasting har- mony out of the existing confusion"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-11
MORNING JULY H. 1920

der of the secretariat of war and marine, Mexico's warships in the Gulf of Mexico will be converted in- to merchant vessels. The Zaragoza, Progreso, and Sonora will engage in the coast trade, touching Vera Cruz, Tampico and other gulf ports.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-01
AMERICANS WERE LAST
] 10 GROSS BRIDGE At K|EV
Red Cross Men Working With
Polish Forces Photograph Blow
ing Up Structure.
lBy Universal Service. /


i5 KEW, July 3l.-Undcr hot fire two
American Red Cross men crossed the
great Nikolai bridge over the Dneiper
River just before tho structure was
blown to atoms by the Poles.
They are Captain e. B. Schoedsack.
Of Los Angeles. Cal. and Captain Carl
Q. Dennewitz, of Gary, Ind. both Of
Red Cross. They were the last to
fcross the bridge before 1t was de-
stroyed. Captain Schoedsack was
hurled to the ground by the force
OF the explosion on the bridge, but
was uninjured. He had just set up
motion picture camera to record
the event. which was the first in the
While making scenes of Polish Red
Cross work among the wounded the
motion picture men were under heavy
shre- They gave up their work amid
hail of shraDnel and started for
the west bank. but were delayed by
a balky engine In their automobile.
Shells were bursting in the center
Of the bridge as :he Americans dashed
across minute before the structure
was blown up.
Captain Schocdsack hastily set up
his camera for the explosion. The
bridge was suddenly wrapped In namc
and the entire structure. with the
exception of the west span. sank
Into the stream. In spite of the ter
rifle explosion part of the scene
was secured by the camera man.
toric in Russia. 1t is over half
mile In length and Is one of three
which form the only entrance TO Kicv
from the east.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-01
"D0G DAYS" HAVE NOTHING
TO DO WITH HYDROPHOBIA
Plny Snfc by Taking No Chances with
49, II Sick Dog Amy Time OF


DOG Days" have nothing to do with
hySrophobia, but 1t happens frequent
ly that during the intensely hot
periods OF the year rabies is more no.
ticeable. according TO statement is
sued yesterday by the State Depart
ment OF Health.
Rabies may occur at any season,
and no chance should he taken with
a sick dog. If dog believed to have
been rabid has been making the
rounds of your section. by all means
tnke the prccaution OF muzzling or
tying up all dogs and conaning any
other animals which may have been
bitten.
!, If n person Is bitten the dog should
BIO, tied or penned up so II cannot bite
any one else. If The dog dies in nine
days the head should be cut off and
shipped. packed in ice, TO the labora-
tory of the State Board OF Health
where II VIII be examined free, TO see
If 1t had hydrophobia. II the animal
does not die in !.ne days II Is certain
that IT did not have hydrophohia.
9 a rabid dog, however. will show
unmistakable signs of hydrophobia
within few days. and no time SHOULD
be lost in having the bitten person
treated as quickly as possible after
such indications OF hydrophobia be-
come apparent in the animal Where
the wounds are above the neck imnc-
date treatment is advisable.
Men in high places have gone so
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-01
SlX-CENT CAR FARE RATE
GOES INTO EFFECT TODAY
Labor Tickets Arc withdrawn, but
School Tickets Arc Not
4 nsrfel

This morning the Virginia Railway
and Power Company will begin to
charge Its new G-cent fare. Labor
tickets are eliminated, but school
tickets are not affected.
The company Will place books of
tickets on sale at its office and tickets
viii be sold on street cars five for 80
cents for the convenience OF the
public.
Several large manufacturing con-
Germs in the city will handle tickets
for their employees and Will have
them on sale in order to expedite the
service. Among these companies are
tho American Locomotive Works, sew
eral tobacco Companies and the Cedar
Works.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-01
LABOR is EFFICIENT
Industrial Conditions Show Daily I'm.
provcmcnt md Outlook Is En-
cOuraEtnE, Snys Review.


Efficiency of labor is increasing. ac-
cording to n statement just issued by
the National State and City Bank.
showing trade conditions throughout
the United states. Strikes. walkouts
and other disturbances are decreas-
Ing production in some sections. but
conditions are improving daily. and
the outlook is encoura. ing.
Important factors in the situation
include the car shortage and crop
situation. The former is bad at
present. and the bulletin says that
another month of the priority order
affecting open top cars. issued by
the Interstate Commerce Commission.
Will force the closing OF many large
plants at important ccnters.
Crops are in good condition, the
advices from CROP sections being
highly encOura SiWs, and no reason
has been advanced why bouutiful
harvcs; should not be expected. The
years wheat crop, ii is predicted, will
be SQ0C00,000 bushels.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-01
Cow Moorc Turns Pot.

NEW GLASGOW, CAN. July 81
"A farmer here has a same moose on
his hands which he Is feeding at the
expense of the provincial govern
ment.
A COW moose, lame and Ill. limped
into his barnyard some weeks ago
became so attached to the farmer
that when turned out at the order Of
the game warden II refused 30 take
to the woods and returned to the
farm. a new homo in Lafontaine
Park VIII likely be formed for the
animal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-01

cnce OF hydrophobia, and have scout
ed the idea of muzzling dogs. Howover.
those who have seen little children
md strong men die the horrible death
Of rabid animal know that yuch
theorists have no ground on which
10 stand.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-28
PORTUGAL NO WORSE OFF
Than Other Countries Which Partici.
pated In the World War. q

Lisbon. Portugal, June 81. Portugal
in spite of all the lurid reports spread
abroad by interested parties, is at
the present moment of social and eco
nomical troubles, no worse off than 9th
err countries which participated in the
great war.
When one drives through Lisbon and
her suburbs on Sunday and watches
tho happy crowds holiday making aft
II the weeks work. the impression
gained is that it would be difficult TO
find in any country such contentcd
light hearted people as the Portuguese.
Unless some means of conveyance be
previously engaged, walking is the only
method of locomotion available on that
day. for trains, motor cars, carriages,
carts, and omnibuses are all hired or
seats booked in advance. Even the
street cars are filled to overlooking by
wqrkmen and their families on the way
to the outlying districts, smilingly
bearing with them their picnic baskets
The leafy avenues just outside the
city are filed with people afoot, sing
ing popular songs from the latest re.
vues or exchanging merry jeots with
the people in the eonyeyances.
Outside and inside the railroad sta
tions, from early morning. are filled
with people of the more wealthy, work
ing and professional classes, trying to
obtain accommodations for n trip eth
or TO Cintra, Cascaes or the Estoril
the beautiful Riviera of Portugal
1t is true that besides all this mer-
ry making there is social unrest in
Portugal. Strikes are frequent but
generally peaceable; there is an occa
sional bomb and sometimes street
riot, but bolshevik revolution there is
none. When three bombs were thrown
recently into the ranks of a popular
of gratitude to the gov
for taking measures to lower
the prices of foodstuffs, most of the
carried on as though |
nothing had happened. The bomb
throwers were arrested. That was all. !
went on as usual.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-28
CABOT

Flag day was observed at the last
regular meeting of Morrill, w, R. c.
There was good attendance and lit
erary program, consisting of music by
Gertrude Read; readings by Ida Barr,
Maria Dow, Abbie Read and Jennie
Bruce. Carrie Bliss gave report of
The department convention and Jennie
Bruce gave a talk and recited the
poem, ISLANDERS Field" Mrs Bruce
furnished bouquet for the occasion
in the national colors, also beautiful
poppy of the variety which grew in
Flanders fields. Refreshments of cake
and ice cream were served and social
time was enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs Bert Smith were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. T. II. Osgood
1t East Concord Wednesday night.
Mrs. Leslie Tucker and two children
IRE spending a few days in East Con
eord as guests of Mr.. and Mrs. T H.
Dsgood.
Cecil Smith spent several days last
week with his friend, Philip Osgood.
Ut Concord
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kenerson of
Barre are visiting relatives in town.
Miss Pansy Smith of Cambridge,
Mass, is spending a short vacation at
The home of her brother, Carey.
Charles King has sold his farm to
sne of the Rogers brothers of Walden
md moved TO a farm in Marshfield
DIR. /. W. Burbank and family are
,amping at Joe's pond.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-28

been devised in connection with the
stations, red four pointed star with.
in green ring. This is the funda-
mental symbol. Within an outer ring
of white the words Comfort Station
indicate the building itself, and across
this is printed Men" or Women,
designating the entrances to the respec-
tive stations. For the street or road
side an arrow is added to the double
ringed symbol and the distance ind-
eating a comfort station. while if there
is hand pointing the way the traveller
will find rest room. Many plans are
presented of stations for different con-
ditions, these being in considerable de-
tail, and there being presented the best
forms of hardware. hinges, springs for
doors, indicators, bolts and finally
CLOSE" hooks of. different patterns bat
with the same photographed peculiar
ity.
The example of Wisconsin should be
followed by others of the foremost
states of the union. in which this care
of the people is to-day conducted on an
unstandardized hit or miss principle
The Clinic'N in Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-28
SOUTH ROYALTON

Miss Lucy Gle, who has been spend
ing week in Montpelier, has re
turned to her home.
Mrs. ). L. Washburn and daughter
Jessie, Went to their farm in Royaltor
last week.
Mrs. Oras f. Flint and son, Kenneth
have returned to their home in Brad
| ford
Kenneth Christie has gone to Spring
field Mass, where he has a position
Mrs. Katherine Tully, who has been
at Lake Placid, n. ", for some time
has returned to South Royalton.
Mrs. Il. A. Flint and sister. Mrs. Il,
L. Wheeler, were in Randolph Friday
to visit Mrs Flint's daughters, Misses
Edwina and Hortense Flint
c. p. Tarbell and wife and Mrs. A.
G. Whitman took an auto trip to Brain.
tree and Granville Friday.
Mark Fl. Flint and Miss Vera John
ston of Broad brook, were married on
June % at Bethel by Rev. j. W. Mil
Ter.
Mrs. Nellie r. Skinner has shipped
her household goods to Burlington and
will go to that city soon to make her
home with her daughter, Mrs. Edith
Clogston.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. L. Firman of Cam
den, ~ j., who bought the Irving Rob
erts farm, have arrived and taken pos
session of their farm.
Miss Helen Tully, who has been
teaching in East Hartford, Conn, is
with her mother, Mrs, Katherine Tully,
for short stay.
Mrs. Katherine Swenson and son,
Robert, of Mortified were recent
guests of friends in town.
Mr.. and Mrs Il. j. Hewitt have
gone to Lake Averill on fishing trip.
George w. 7. Whitney, professor
in Princeton university, is with his
sister, Mrs. w. S. Hammond, for the
summer.
Elmer Doyle, teacher at st. Mi.
chael's college of Winooski, is at his
home for the summer vacation
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-28
Timber Situation in Finland.

Finland's influence on the timber
market was very great during 1910
says the Timber Trade Journal as
quoted by the commercial attache al
Copenhagen in the daily commerce re
ports If the large Finnish stocks had
not existed Sweden could undoubtedly
have increased the price several pounds
per standard. As Russia cannot be
reekoned with in 1920. it is of great
Importance to know tho, position which
Finland will take as a competitor to
Sweden in supplying Europe with tim
Der during 1920. The total sale from
Finland in 1919 amounted approx
mately to from 6j0.O0n to 100000
standards tll5.500000 cubic feet and
there are now only small stocks left
for disposal The winter saving was
considerably DELAYED in southern Fin.
land. and the winter production will
probably not total as much as usual,
probably only about 100000 standards
From price point of view. il must
therefore be taken into consideration
that Finland will be no cheap competi-
tor that viii undersell the Swedish
suppliers. The quotations will undoubt
edly be the same in the two countries
The inclination of foreigners" the at
tache continues. 10 force themselves
into Finnish enterprises has been so
great that the government has taken
over the majority of shares in several
timber companies which were especially