davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-04-15

Serman greri1 2Dnben.
Martin 9infenmeDer. ct. M1lgulta,
&eter 5nmis, Safe 9enrD.
Sen. 5bneiber, &ol0ing.
8eter Motb, Maine Brairie.
SenrD Moe, gro,pn Hiper.
Rleingei6sporene:
@erbaro Gorborg, 8afefielo.
8m. S. grnit, 5taot ct. CLOUD.
Sobn DImideio, ct. Martin.
9arrp young, 5taot ct. CLOUD.
Sbos. urbaniaf, 5taot ct. CLOUD.
Matb. Bolopnid, ct. Soiepb.
Sobn 8infel, 8afefielo.
Matt. Sect, Mlbanp.
Sobn Goblin, ct. Solepb.
SEQ Yreiss. 5tabt ct. CLOUD.
Subert 8elle, 6pring SIN.
Soiepb @ueringer, @oqegepile.
6ranf 8olftng, Watefiel6.
Clinton 8eber, &odbille.
@iQiam 2emfe, Sarming.
Wtt9. Beders, Wtnl11e Bratrte.
Senrp @olter, &raln.
Soiepb Cartel, Sc Sanf.
Sobn Samanm 6arming.
S. 6. Mebring, Bapnesniqe,
8m. Meibner, Safe SenrD.
Soiepb SOB, 9olbing.
6ranf Nierenbauien, @afefiel6.
6enrp Sdneioer, &ol6ing.
CHARLES Summer, @ettD.
@erma1 &Ionne, Miblep.
So1epb Smoiefe, &apmono.
Mler 2emmer, &o16ing.
6ranf 8eumer, ct. CLOUD.
6ranf Simon, GollegeDiQe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-04-15
Q(briatt1dle Ssraee idctt1t erleotnt.

@ellf 10. 9(pril. - Gin telegram
bon 1rielt teilt nit, onb Die Stab
H1go=Slap Gomn1iIiion, iDelbe Die
grlebigu11g Ser o0riatii6en 6roge
gum Wegenltan0e langmieriger aon=
|feren5er1 gentacbt batte, eth 5%ufrieoen=
lte1el1bes Nbfomm1e11 g~etroffen batte.
Demnab erbdlt Stalien Sic Sberberr-
idaft iiber 6inme 5ugeipro6en. Ser
@afen bon Mbba3ia, nno meitli6 bon
8olosca, bleibt ita1ieniid nno Die SUI
go=Slapen niiroen 5c1tari on Der
Mlbanii6en &iiIte als @nt16aoignng
empfangen.
@s beiBt, 6aB Gabrielle 6'Mnnun-
5io 1ebr gegen oieies Mbfommen fein
iol, oas bon 2loDb George in @or-
1dlag gebradt porben iei. 8rdii6ent
Milion lit iiberba1pt nibt i1ber feline
Meinung o6er gaara 3%uitimmlng ge=
fragt moroen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-04-15
Geidj1uprcnen=oiite

Die Site Ser 8roB= lrno &leinge
idUorel1erJ iocldlc md6reno De5 VeoI
Ncrid)t5tern1iu5 Dem goul1tD als iol
DE sit oieren babel, entDnlt ~folgen0e
Nornensper5ei6ni5:
straightforward
@iQiam Sanien, NodDiae.
9ominif Steil, 2urembnrg.
Soiepb Seeming, 2Dnoen.
Sobn Mllen, @ettp.
6. g. Clement, Sc Sauf.
ct. 8ilepesfi, 9oloing.
Nid. 2oebletn, 4lbanD.
M. Eabbat, Melroie.
Matb. 2abr, Sc Sauf.
6rtb S9roeber, 81. Soiepb.
Mn6rem @ala, ct. Soiepb.
Anton &rtnid, &apmon6.
So1epb Mio6en6orf, Mtnion.
Sobn 2utgen, 2urembnrg.
Sobn 8. WeeDer, @6en Safe.
@ren @olf, Sauf Centre.
s.. g. Otto, giQage 8aite Barf.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-04-15
Ser Nlfobolaenuf nno ieine
0cfahren.

Sn Ser 3eitibrift nGos 2eben"
ipridt lid SEER gebeimrat Broiei-
ior Or. Gulenburg iiber u9ie Sc
fabren unierer @enuBmittel" elm
gebeno aus. @an5 beion6ers fritii1
er0rtert Der befannte &linifer un6
BbDiiologe 6ie gegenmartie unn1er
itdrfer in ben 8or6ergruno geido.
bene Mlfobolfrage. @ir entnebme1t
ben iebr bemerfensperten Museina1.
%6erieBungen @ulenburgs oie foIget.
6en pi9tigiten @tude:
u@s lit fat gum 2aden, nit mel.
den 5dluBfoIgerungen oie ertre-
men Nbitinen5ler arbeiten. DaB
mir oft fdon nod fleineren DOZEN
Alfobol ermi6et un6 gu geiitiger
Mrbeit meniger befdbiet iinb, oara1s
folgern iie cine rgeiunobeitsi9d6Ii.
4e 8irfnng" ielbit bei@ei6ener
Mengen Mlfobol. Mber au9 ein
gr0Berer Spaaiergang ermiioet uns
ri9t rtltr pbDiiidL ion6ern er re6u.
5iert auf eintge 3ett audi unfere gel
itige Mrbeitsfdbigfeit, un6 mir lin6
na6 einem itarfen 6pn3ierga11g
ebenio menig 5u geiitiger Mrbeit Bis.
poniert mie nod Dem @enuB elmer
gr0Beren, namentli9 raid aufge.
nomnenen Q1tantitat MlfoboI. Dar-
aus miiBte man rad- Der 2ogif Der
ertremen Mbitinen3ler ben 59IuB
5iebem 6aB aud Spo5ierengeben,
lberbaupt aues, mas ermioen6 auf
uns mirft, misunderstanding lit.
SIN ubrigen lit oie garae @enuBmit-
telfrage natiirli9 in bobem MaBe
cine @enobnungs- un6 M%npaIiungs.
frage.
9ie bebauptete vungebeure gu.
nabme Der Nerpenfrantbeiten" oie
man ebenfous bon oen Gr5ej|en I'M
@ebrau6 Der @enuBmittel abgelei.
tet bat, lit ~iibrigens meiner Mei.
nul1g nod gar ni6t ertpieien. @ir
baben beute nl1r piel feinere 9iagno.
len, mir erfennen beute bieles ols
nerpoie 5t0rung, mas friber unbe-
adtet geblieben lit, un6 6ifferen5ie-
rem anBer6em mebr. @er sic sc.
idibte Ser Me6i5in fennt, meiB, Bob
bon 3eit 5u 3eit immer mieoer 6ie
gntItebllngsuriade aller mogliden
&ranfbeiten auf reit,en aunt" gu
rudgefibrt miro. Sn Der eriten
Sdlfte 6es boriger Sabrbun6erts
Eat man oie beri6ie0anen &ranfbei-
ten Iange 3eit ouf iibermdBigc 8Iut-
menge 5%1riidgefiibrt u16 6as Mn.
beilmittel i'm Moerloiien, 0rtliden
8lutentaiebungen uno oergleidet
eeieben. Damn iiber5eugte man iid
umgefebrt, bob Ole gauge Meni6beit
blutarm, andmiid mdre, unb MAJ,
ibr nidt giien, Mrienif, fnnItlidc
Mdbrmittel genltg un6 nibt genng
u&aIorien" in ser Nabrung 5mfib.
rem tonne. SS11 ben letten 90 Sab.
rem MAIDEN mir Die Merben fit alIes
mogIide perantmortIid, un0 bic
rNerDenidnddbe" lit CUR Mooe.
franfbeit erboben. aber es lit eitt
MGrd)en, 6os namentIid bon ben
6efaoenten &reiien nit 8orIiebe toll.
portiert mir6, 6ab Die Menihen I'M
groBen uno ean5ett pbpiifd 5uriid-
geben. Sd m0dte foit 6os @egei1-
tell bebnupten. Sir baben bente
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-04-15

@8 gibt Sranen NIT 10
trdl1meriiden Mugen, als idanfen lie
aus ether unergrinoliden giefe IN
ipeite Ser1ten; babet Det1fen tie an
einet - neue1l 9ut.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-04-15
Gamilie nidt erieben, lie tam /

Gamilie ni6t erieben, lie tam tie
audi bier nur nnterltiiBen."
50 urteilt Elm Sa6mann, Elm SD-
aienifer, Ser als l1niperiitatsprofelior
Sen Sui elmer Mutoritat gerieBt.
Sod Elm nrteil mie 6ieies, Dos 10 lebr
6em geiunoen Menidenperitano ent-
ipridt ,l9ei11t ni6t maBgebeno 81
iein fir sic 8efurmorter oieier Mnf=
flGrung in u11ierem 2an0e, eini6lieB-
lid Des Bureaus fir gr5ieb=
11rlg, 6es Il. g.. Bublic Sealtb Ser
.pice> Ser 9. sc. s. 81: unb anberer.
6. ct. DeS g.=g.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-18
HNITIATE VITH
TAR AND LEAVES
West Orange, N. J., Young Man OBJ
jeets and Gets Out Warrants
Charging Assault

West Orange, n. j., June ls.-War.
rants charging assault and battery
were issued yesterday for nine mem
bers of the Beta Sigma fraternity of
the West Orange high school, as a
result of allegations of DR.. Howard
Applegate, dentist of this city, that
he was "tarred and leaved" in the
woods near here Tuesday night dur
ing his initiation"
DIR. Applegate declared he was blind
folded, stripped, his body creased,
tarred and covered with leaves, that
he was beaten in the face. that mo-
lasses was poured into his shoes. and
he was threatened with stoning if he
woods for three hours and then made
his way to a pharmacy here.
William Kilch of West Orange, one
of the defendants, denied that DIR. APP
plegate was "tarred and leaved"
THE whole thing seems like more
or less of joke" he declared. Or.
Applegate was not dealt with any
more severely than any of the other
members who previously were initi-
ated."
The initiation took place on the golf
links of the Essex County Country
club DIR. Applegste is singer in
the choir of the Christian Union church
at Montclair, \. J. Augustus VOL
sted, another student. said that they
knew the doctor belonged TO the choir
and asked him TO sing When he had
finished they said he was bad singer
and padded him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-18
GOMPERS FACES
A NEW CRISIS
His Power in the American
Federation of Labor
Is in Jeopardy
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
WAS THE ISSUE
.Gompers Favors Ratifica-
ton of League With
out Reservations

I Montreal June lS-Samuel Com
pers, president of the American Fedora
tion of Labor. faced a second critical
issue threatening his power to-day
when that federation. in convention
here. came to consideration of its pc
sition regarding the league of nations
He was overwhelmingly defeated in
yesterdays session when the fedora
ton voted for government ownership
of the railroads.
The report of committee on inter
national relations, to be made to-day
will call upon the convention TO de-
mand that the United States ratify
the league without reservations. This
is in accordance with President Com
pers position.
The Irish sympathizers, supported by
other elements. however. are deter
mined to prevent this action, on the
ground that the covenant cannot be
approved by organized labor rs long
as it denies the Irish people the right
OF self Differentiation. They claim suf-
flcient support to overthrow the sd
ministrstion report.
Whether Mr. Gompers will be a can
didate for reelection for the Both time
will be known when the election of Of
ficers is started this afternoon. His
supporters declare he will be elected
The rail workers organizations, the
mine workers and some 40 unions have
combined in an cndeavor to elect w
II. Johnson, president CT the msehinist
union, and James Franklin, president
of the boilermakers, as vice president.
They also favor the election Of Sarah
Conboy Of New York, as a vice-presi-
dent. -Four new vice presidents are to
be elected. The building trades orgsni-
cations are understood to be backing
James Noonan, president Of the electri-
cal workers
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-18
PINK LINGERIE
OWNER KNOWN
Woman, w h 0 S e Clothing
Was Found in ElWell
Home, Will Answer
IN ATTEMPT TO
CLEAR UP MURDER
Mrs. Marie Larsen, ElwelPs
Housekeeper, Will Tell
of Hiding Lingerie

New York, June lS.-Detectives in
vestigating the murder of Joseph B
Elwell, turfman and whist expert, to-
day were particularly interested in re-
violations expected from Mrs. Marie
Larsen, Mr.. Elwell's bookkeeper, and
from the owner of the pink silk lingerie
found in the Elwell house. The two
were to face each other and answer
questions regarding the hiding of the
lingerie the morning Mr.. Elwell was
killed
Mrs Larsen already has revealed the
identity OF the woman who is said to
be the owner of the lingerie and who
is reported to have rushed into Mr.. I'll.
wells home the morning of the murder
in an effort to obtain her belongings.
Her name has not been made public.
Edward Swami, district attorney,
said he had not learned anything to
warrant suspicion that either of these
women was at all implicated in the
murder, but that he thought they had
erhaps concealed evidence that might
tend to reveal the person or persons
responsible.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-18
H4RDING'S
CAMPAIGN PLANS
Will Not Be a 0ne-Man Affair, the
Senator Declares-Confers With
Lodge and Brandegee.

Washington, ID. c.. June lS.- Senator
Harding formally announced yesterday
that his campaign as the Republican
presidential candidate would not be a
one man affair and that the advice OF
every Republican leader would be
sought. He declared this would be his
policy, not only during the campaign,
but later also if elected.
Besides his own announcement on the
subject, the senator authorized Robert
Armstrong, his publicity representa-
tive, to say that the policy of the
senator will be to receive and invite
the opinion and advice of every Re
publican regardless of what part of the
party he belongs to.
The senator desires not to be one
man candidate, any more than he de-
sires TO be one-man president If
elected said Mr.. Armstrong. Through
out the prediction campaign that pol
icy viii prevail without change"
Asked if he had seen Senator John
son OF California, Senator Harding
said:
Il hope to see all of my colleagues
Our relations have always been very
cordial"
In line with the announced policy of
the candidate, his office Yesterday sent
out invitations to a large number of
Republican leaders. and particularly
those connected with the so-called pro
gressive wing, to meet the senator to
discuss campaign plans. The list was
withheld, but IL was said TO include
virtually every Republican leader.
Harry NJ. Daugherty, manager for
the nominee in the pre- convention cam
psign, will arrive here tomorrow to
confer with Senator Harding.
I'VE are going to try to decide def
nitely what the plans are to be-" Mr..
Harding said.
"The nominee conferred for nearly
two hours yesterday with Senators
Lodge of Massachusetts and Brandegee
of Connecticut, but information as TO
the matters discussed was withheld.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-18
A St. Johnsbury Family.

II any sociologist. left over states.
man from the Bull Moose regime, =
worrier over The dceadence q the . !
New England stock. begins 10 gel
fused over the prospect II race SUI
eide IN this country. We invite them "a
come 10 - Iohnsbury and call on one
of our representative families that %
Dwight Wells. a letter carrier. Five
children in three wears J. good
start ~ r. sing family. ard the ar
rival ~ twins. e boy and a girl.
"Wednesday ~ this week. completes
the quirtctte A daughter rot quite
three wears Old. tam boy and virl iust
over wear cd. ard TIRE latest arrivals
keep TIE happy parents busy AT sre
Herir. bcalthy ard give every Tndica
tion ~ htlpiuc % keep Their home
tosn m the map s. Johnsbury Gale
duniau.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-18
ORANGE COUNTY FARM BUREAU
Held an Enthusiastic Annual Meeting
at Chelsea.

The threatening weather of Tues
day morning did not prove sufficient
10 keep over one hundred interested
Orange county farm bureau members
from attending the annual meeting at
Chelsea. The two most important mat
ters Of business which came up for con
sideration were the questions of con
tinuing membership as a county. in the
state federation of farm bureaus and
the question whether Orange county
should continue the home demonstra-
ton work Both questions were passed
with a unanimous affirmative vote.
The officers elected for the next year
are as follows: Executive committee,
Ralph Wilcox, Richard Bacon, Fred
Flint and Mrs. Ralph Wilcox, Fred
Holmes: Williamstown district, Neil
Smith: Washington district. P. L. San
ders: Chelsea district, J. j. Davis; Tun-
bridge district. F. f. Larkin; STAFFORD
district, II. B. Varney; Waits River
district, John Marston; NewbuTy dis
triet. j. B. Rock; Bradford district,
Leon Londry; Thetford district, c. A.
w ilicoA.
The program for the afternoon in
cluded talks by +. b. Cornwall, presi-
dent of the Vermont state federation
@; farm bureaus, and o. II. Benson, di-
rector Of the junior achievement bu-
reau of the Eastern States league. Mr..
Cornwall explained at some length the
aims and influence of the American
farm bureau federation and the neces-
city of the county unit Of being linked
up with the state federation He told
81 several instances in which the Amer
lean federation was bringing direct
benefit TO the farmers by using its i'm
fuence at Washington and elsewhere.
Following Mr.. Cornwsll's talk J. +.
Carrigan, assistant county agent lead
er. and Miss Pierpont spoke briefly
along the lines OF community program
Of work as the basis Of farm bureau
achievement.
o. H. Benson, the last speaker. made
q strong appeal 20 everyone present for
interest in farm bureau work in gener-
nj and boys and girls club work in
particular Mr.. Benson's talk was a
fitting close to a successful farm bu-
reau day. Those who heard Mr.. Ben
son generally acknowledged their en-
thusiasm had been aroused and they
felt a deeper interest in farm bureau
work
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-18
PREDICT $3.50 SHOES.
Hide Dealers in Middle West Say Bot
tom Has Dropped Out of Market.

Oklahoma City, Okla, june Is. Hide
dealers declare the bottom has fallen
out of the hide and wool markets and
are predicting $3.50 shoes within the
near future.
Green sailed hides which were selling
for Is cents a pound recently dropped
to Y. n B. LaBryer, manager Of a
hide company here, says the price will
60 lower. adding that the same condi-
ton exists in all the markets OF the
country Calf hides. which. six months
ago brought dollar pound, have been
offered lately at p cents, Mr.. LaBryer
continued, and then can get no buyer
The decline in prices is due 10 the in
ability of tanners TO ship their goods
because Of railway congestion and be-
cause of the fear Of credit stringency
Mr. LaBryer declared Big stocks of
high priced leather purchased several
months ago are still on hand and they
want to get rid Of il before buying
more Mr. LaBryer also asserted that
many tauneries have closed down en-
tirely and others running half time.
The wool market shows an even
worse state Of generalization, accord
ing to Mr.. LaBryer Wool which
wear ago ranged 50 to 50 cents a pound.
now is virtually impossible to get p
cents for. he states. The demand for
wool is so slight, he said that no
dealers are making purchases, except
where they get an opportunity TO buy
at such low prices that they are willing
to take a chance.
The recent attempt Of the Woo
Growers association 20 hold wool
sale at Enid. which was called on be
cause there were no buyers, was cited
BY Mr.. LaBryer as an illustration Of
the present day wool market situa-
ton. A single buyer offered 20 cents
for the best grade Of Shropshire wool,
II he could get a carload lot
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-18
WANT TO JOIN SWEDEN.
The 1900 Inhabitants of the Aland
Islands.


New York, June ls.-The natives OF
the Aland islands which lie between
Sweden and Finland, at the mouth of
the Gulf Of Bothnia, are engaged in a
lively agitation for reunion with Swe-
den, according to the advices received
by representatives of the Swedish GOV
eminent in this country. The popu-
lation of the islands is about 10000.
Formerly they were held by Sweden
but thew were taken over by Russia
100 years ago. After the World war
a delegation from the Aland islands
presented to the peace conference a
claim for annexation to Finland. 4
commission was appointed by the con
ference which recommended that the
Archipelago be neutralized under a
guarantee Of the league Of nations.
Apparently this delegation did not
faithfully represent the attitude OF all
the islanders for other Alandcrs have
been agitating for self-determinstion
and permission 20 Join with Sweden
since the beginning Of lals.
The Swedish government has taken
up the subject with the powers and
has asked the government Of Finland
10 submit the question by referendum
"a the natives 81 the Alsnd islands
According to a statement drawn up
is Swedish premier. efforts 20 >ci
tie tile matter between Finland aud
sweden have failed and the Swedish
government has appealed 10 the peace
inference in support Of the demands
& those Alanders who desire TO be an
ucNrd a. Sweden
on June !. = delegation Of the couh;y
council al Aland. empowered By 96 ser
cent 81 the population Of the islands
visited Stockholm and was received L
King Gustave This delegation pre-
ssnted the demands 81 the islanders
for their right Of self determination
and their intention 10 reunite with
sweden. declaring that their failure
% receive these rights vas causing
irnpsticuoe and that IL they were with
held while being granted % others. d
would cause great apprehension with
~ AlaHi population
The king sssuTad them that Sweden
vas making an possible efforts o. - Z
tam = decision uhifh uould ~ ha-d .
IN the vote d the i.lsniers ther
selves.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-18
GROWING SWEET CORN.
June Paintings Will Yield Rich Har
vests-Corn is Warm Weather Plant.

Sweet corn can be grown to adysn
tage in those home gardens that hav'
room for the cultivation of the larg
er vegetables. Corn can be canned Of
dried If desired and kept for winter
use.
In growing sweet corn it is impor
tant to have a good listed patch. One
or two rows alone are likely not to dc
WELL because the yellow powder, called
| pollen. that comes from the tassels i:
blown away. To get good ears, some
of this pollen must fall upon the silk
of the young corn ears So it is a good
plan to have the corn in a square rath
err than in long rows.
When two gardens are near together
il will help TO have the corn plots in
the two gardens next to each other
You thus double the chances for the
pollen TO do its work.
Particular wants Sweet corn is a
warm weather loving plant. 1t desires
rich food. The root system is very ex-
tensive and keeps rather near the sur
face. Be thorough in preparing the seed
for corn.
Planting and cultiyation-plan test
ed seeds in rows two or three inches
apart and about two inches deep, de
pending on moisture conditions. Plant
more deeply il soil is dry. Plant less
deeply If soil is moinst. Plant so that
the rows are about three feet apart.
While sweet corn is a warm weather
plant, it may be sowed about the time
the last average killing frost may be
expected or week earlier. Make a
second and third planting With a har-
row or rake 90 over the field or gar
den before the plants appear. Corn
may be safely narrowed teeth set
back at angle Of ~ degrees until il is
several inches high. Harrow crosswise
in afternoon, since the plants are not
quite so liable to injury during the
heat of the day A few plants will be
hurt. but if the stand is a good one lit
tic damage 10 done. Any injury is far
overbalanced by the moisture saved
and by the elimination of weeds. Later
cultivation must be shallow. As the
plants grow TO maturity the surface
feeding roots meet in the space be
tween the rows and are but a few
inches beneath the soil. Thin the plants
to y or Is inches apart.
Irrigation Where irrigation Is prac-
ticed. and it is needed usually for sweet
corn, plant the seeds along the edge of
raised rows. Water may be run in the
trenches between the rows. II the
sprinkling system is used in the gar
den. keep the seed bed level. Cultivate
carefully soon after the condition of
the soil will allow il. Better still, scat
ter pulverized manure-istTeet sweep
ings or such rs may be found. in corral
around the plants and sprinkle. The
water will carry the food elements in
the manure to the plants and little cul-
tivation will be necessary. Follow this
suggestion in irrigating other plants
with the sprinkling system, or if fall
garden is started.
Harvesting Select the best ears
from the plants in the field that are
most productive and the nearest to
type Hang the ears in dry place
for the following seasons need II
successive paintings are made, the gar
den ought to furnish sweet corn for
The table over an extended period
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-18
FRECkLES
Don't Hide Them with Veil; Remove
Them with 0thine-Double
Strength.

This preparation for the removal Of
freckles is usually so successful in re-
moving freckles and giving clear,
beautiful complexion that it is sold
under guarantee to refund the money
ii il fails.
Don't hide your freckles under a
veil; get an ounce of Othine and re-
move them Even the first few sppli-
cations should show a wonderful i'm
provement, some of the lighter freckles
vanishing entirely.
Be sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength Othine; II is this that
is sold on the money back guarantee
ADV.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-18
MAJ.-GEN. GoRGAS ILL.
Condition of Former Surgeon General
Is Serious.

London, June ls.-The condition OF
Major General William c. Gorgas. for
mer surgeon general of the United
States army, is much more serious
than his friends heretofore have been
willing TO admit, it was learned here
to-day.
II is reported that three or four days
ago hope for the generals recovery was
abandoned. but he rallied. While there
has been some improvement, however,
General Gorgss is still dangerously i'll.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-18
A Dangerous Formula

4 celebrated physician SAYS that i
i wise 70 begin training for your "a
caticn three weeks IN advance. We
refrain from quoting the training be
rrescrIiies, however. ss u possesses. be
sax-- one grave dsurer-the danger
that II followed too closelv 81 does away
uith fhe uscd for sny vacation - ali =
-Bo=ion Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-18
c. A. K. MARTENS STATUS.
Hearings on Deportation Proceedings
Resumed Yesterday.

Washington, D. c., June ls Hear
ings on deportation proceedings against
C. A. X Martens, soviet representative
in the United States. were resumed yes
terday before immigration Inspector
Shell at the department of labor. Coun.
sci for both sides expected to complete
the presentation of testimony yea
terday.