davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-17
Vermont Starts Anew.

The Republican men and women Of
Vermont have selected splendid cam
didate for the governorship in lanes
Hartness. of Springfield, and there is
no reason why they cannot look for
ward to a certain victory in Novem-
Der.
Mr.. Hartness developed strength
that was surprising even TO those who
were most intimately connected with
his campaign. Some three weeks ago
ii became evident that strong move
ment toward the Springfield man had
set in which would insure his victory.
but with the field split up as il was, a
II 900 win was hardly to be expected.
II may be truly said that Hardness
swept the state, when one takes into
consideration that there were three
other candidates of standing opposing
him in a strenuous campaign He had
strength in all sections and on the
farm and in the city. He is repre-
sentative candidate OF the entire state;
not the candidate Of section or a
class.
There can be no bitterness on the
part of anyone with the outcome. Mr..
Hartness has fought squarely and fair
": has INDUCED in no hostilities, and
has at all times acted upon the as
sumption that politics can he clean aud
honorable He has made no enemies;
il is evident that he has made thou
sands of friends.
Republicans can unite on this man
cheerfully and Fundamentally and lend
him every support al the November
elections. We are in presidential
wear and the national election is TO
he Of the utmost Importance To the
nation With Mr. HsrtnesS leading the
state ticket and with Harding and
Coolidge our national standard bear
ers. Vermont Republicans viii un-
doubtedly roll up a tremendous vote.
There is nothing in the way.
The Messenger feels that the Repuh-
lican voters have acted with wisdom
and discrimination in making their SC
lection. Mr.. Hartness eampaigned on
issues and not on personalities. He
has a vision of greater and more
prosperous Vermont with an even de .
Selopment OF agriculture and industry
ana MS views on tnere issues ne pre- =
sented- by word OF mouth and printed /
matter to the voters of the state.
At the very start Of his campaign |
he adopted the course II dealing d. |
rectly with the people. He had no
Drga MIA ion in the accepted sense If /
The word. but he had the unstinting ,
support of loyal friends who did their 4
utmost TO contribute to his victory.
He went to the people. discussed with .
hem their public business. present l
ID his views plainly and without equiv
,cation. and the result l. a popular
rerdict Of approval Of the man. the
method. and the issues.
The Messenger Is convinced that Yer
mont has set her foot on a new path:
hat the state has declared its readi-
less and intention Of forging ahead.
L feels that Mr.. Hsrtness has man
late from the people TO put into ef
ect his progressive measures and that
'e will receive support in his effor's
rom Republican legislature that .
ertain to he elected. All in all te-
erdsy was = glorious day for the stsie
4 Vermont ST. ATbsns Messenger.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-17

ably Ncrmont's first citizen and the
Rcformer extends to him its sincere
and hearty congratulations His nom
nation ensures his election next No.
vember and there can be no doubt that
his administration will he along the
progressive lines explained in his plat
form. He demonstrated in his remark
able run for the goyernorship, 4rst,
that it pays heavily to fight cleanly
second, that it is equally advantageous
to stand squarely.
II is no doubt true that the rather
sorry showing of the Windham coun-
ty candidate, Mr. Babbitt, was due to
his uncertain attitude toward the liq-
uor question, and this may be said
without doubling his sincerity. He
was neither wet nor dry and this
twixt and between position lost him
support from both sides of the con.
troversy. Mr.. Rabbit would have
made an excellent governor rather
the best, the Reformer thinks of the
four candidates, but like others before
him he tried too hard to win support
from all Reconsideration Re
former
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-17
SEES GRADUAL
DETERIORATION
In the Condition of Hunger
Striker Lord Mayor
MacSwiney
AS HE STARTED BOTH
DAY OF HIS FAST
Physician Declared, How
ever, There Was No APP
preciable Change

London, Sept. 'l7.-Lord Mayor Mac
swiney, who to-day began the 36tf
day of his hunger strike at Brixtor
prison, passed a somewhat better night
and had little sleep, said bulletin
issued by the Irish Self Determination
league The bulletin said the pains he
suffered in his limbs and back contin-
ued, but that he was not suffering
from the pain in his head from which
he had frequently complained. 1t was
declared q doctor had found him APP
preciably weaker but that he was still
conscious.
In his report to the home office, the
physician at Brixton prison declared
there was no change in the lord may
or's condition, except that gradual
deterioration was noticeable daily.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-17
MONROE DOCTRINE
FOR NO. AMERICA
And Not Merely for Americans, De-
clared Argentine Lawyer and
Grandson of Former Pres
ident of Argentina.

Buenos Aires, Sept. l6.-The Mon
roe doctrine is not doctrine of Amer.
lea for the Americans" but of Gamer
ica. for the North Americans" declared
DR., Lucio M. Moreno Quintana, an Ar
gentine lawyer, and grandson of a
former president of Argentina, in an
address recently before the law stu
dents of the University of Buenos
Aires, in which he attacked the pro-
posal made by President Brum of
Uruguay last April for the forma
ton of an american league"
President Bruins idea that the
league should he based on a declara-
ton by all Latin American countries
similar to the Monroe doctrine which
would thus place them on footing
OF equality with the United States
in maintaining that doctrine. was as
serted by DIR. Quintana to be a dan
gerous one for Latin America. He
told the students that the danger lay
in North American imperialism" for
the Monroe doctrine was an imperial
istic doctrine solely intended to main
tain North American hegemony over
the rest of the continent.
DIR. Quintana contended that the
safety Of Latin American countries
Law in the formation of q league cX
clusivel. among them. analogous Gus
tome fmilar language and profess
ing q Zane ideals and aspirations. II
shA 'be formed with the end of
uiO = their common interests and
pres. nting = defensive bloc against
North America Imperialism and
against any European pretensions.
though he believed the latter would
he very remote.
The recognition of the Monroe doc
trine in article 81 of the pact of the
league of nations was matter. he
said, upon whose consequences for
them, all the Latin American coun-
tries ought TO mediate profoundly"
Although DIR. Bruins Pan-American
concept was that of equality and fra
ternity among all the nations of the
two continents. DIR. Quintana declared
that anyone who considered that the
United States would pretend to treat
the rest of the countries of America
as equals and brothers was utopian.
He cited what he called instances If
the Continuous transgression of the
Pan American concept by the Unit
ed States after the proclamation Of the
Monroe doctrine" among them 'the
successive separations of Mexico" "the
armed Intervention of the United
States with European countries when
il collected the public debts of Venez-
uela." the threat of military inter
vention in Honduras and the demand
of the United States upon Colombia
that IL enact law for the exploitation /,
of petroleum on bases determined by
the Yankee government under threat
that Colombia would he deprived Of
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-17
Old Age Deferred
A Woman Is As Old As She
Looks and Man As Old As
He Feels

This is familiar saying. full Of sig
nificance nowadays. but when vitality
gets low and one lacks energy. Ninol
the non secret cod liver and iron
strength creator and body builder is
the one remedy that NAV be depended
upon to enrich the blood. quicken the
circulation. increase the appetite and in
natural manner impart strength and
vigor to every part of the BODY.
There are many people in this CITY
who will tell YOU from actual expert
ence how much Ninol has done for
them
Your druggist sells If. accept no sub
stitutc. Adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-17
ONCE POLITICAL EXILE.
Lajpat Raj, Leading Figure of India,
Was in New York Four Years.

New York, Sept, l1.+Lajpat Raj
ono of the leading native lawyers OF
lndias- who is to preside at the In
dian national congress in Cacutta this
month was a political exile in New
York for four years. During this time,
1916 TO 1920, he was the foremost fig
IRE in many local movements for In
dia's freedom. Around Raj who is the
idol of the Hindus and Moslems united
in the movement having for its object
the self government of India as an
autonomous dominion of the British
empire, there clusters the memories of
many battles for home rule.
In 1907, the 50th anniversary Of the
Indian mutiny. when rioting by 1000
Daecits in eastern Bengal was taken
as the precursor of a nationwide up
rising, Sir Denzl Ibbetson lieutenant
governor of the Punjab. declared mar
tial law in Lahore and arrested 36 al
legged radicals of whom Raj was the
ringlesder. Raj. fnancier, intellectu-
al and formerly prominent member
OF the Lahore bar, swas deported to
Mandalay in Burmah, where he re-
manned for several months until the
excitement subsidized. Upon being re-
leased Raj was acclaimed by crowd
Of admirers in Lahore and carried in
triumph upon mems shoulders through
the streets.
For the next ten wears Raj advo-
Gated. with voice and pen. self govern
ment for India hut not by armed re-
volt He favored passive resistance to
the British government. The pres.
ent widespread boycott Of everything
British is due in measure to his in
fuence. Raj lectured in the United
States in 1915 and 1917 on the In
dian nationalist cause and showed its
correlation to ;he religions Of India.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-17
Women Watch the Clock

in our stores and factories for that
blessed hour when the days work ends.
The reason is readily seen. as the
nature Of their duties too often drifts
them into the horrors of all kinds Of
organic troubles peculiar to women.
causing backache. headaches. nervous
ness and irritabilty. Lydia +. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound a simple
remedy. made from roots and herhs
NAV he relied upon TO overcome these
trouhles.-Adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-17
p. D. ROOSEVELT. MAVERICK.
Declared Young Theodore Roosevelt to
Rough Riders.

Sheridan. Wyo, sept l7.-Lieuten-
ant Colonel Theodore Roosevelt. ad
dressing = troop If rough riders. who
met him al the station here ve.ter-
dsy. and referring - Franklin D.
Roosevelt. Democratic ice president
nomince said
He Is maverick BE- docs not have
the bran If oar family
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-17
Roodle and Bliss.

Edith-Hss that new novel you just
read a happy ending!
Msdge-Very. In the closing chapter
he heroine is awarded $4,000 slimony.
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-17
California Syrup of Figs
Child's Best Laxative

A-ccTt -CanIurusu -cf,sg -. rEs
only-look for tire name Cslifvrus on
the rscl-aCe. then you are sure yOuf
child : having The bet and most
harmless rhysic Tor the iittle stomach.
liver and huusis Children love Ne
fruity taste. FnH SrectisEs OF each
bottls Noa must 10y California -
Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-17

Each package of Diamond Dyes"
contains directions SO simple that any
woman can diamond-dye new, rich,
fadeless color into worn, shabby gar
ments, draperies. coverings, whether
wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods.
Buy diamond Dyes"-no other kind
then perfect results are guaranteed
even if you have never dyed before.
Druggist has color card-Adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-17
BABY


VIII make lugr nu
Nizht- iouzrr.
DAYS shorter
Bsnk rnH smaller
Hcmr happier
Cl1fhes -hsb'fsr
Z he pat io1- frn,
II fufure vcrth Erinr III
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-06
Not in REGARDS but strength STRIFE the blessing esTro
Cox and Harding

or tho throc leading candidates before the demo
cratic convention. James NJ Cox. tho nominee. easily
will prove the moat formidable contender against
Warren q. Harding for tho presidential election.
Both are from ohio-and Ohio IL pivotal state
Tho man who carries Ohio. the wise ones tell uA
will move tho White House next March Cover
Cox has carried Ohio against republican oppo'
In three electionA Harding was successful
but
Cox is considered iiheral-both on tho wet and dry
question. and political and economic questions
generally. Harding is considered OF tho old guard.
No has been elevated TO the presidency
from the United States senate. Many governors.
the other hand have risen 60 that honor. In this
respect. too. Governor Cox has the precedent of
history with him.
IL remains TO IL what William JonninE ~
BryRn's attitude will be toward Cox. That his nom'
nation opposed by tho Nobraskan m common
knowledge Cox not. Ii not. dry enough
for Bryan.
On the other hand Harding has johnson of Cali
fornA 20 consider. Johnson's attitude toward the
republican nominee has not been satisfactorily defined
yet
II Is hardly possible that either bryan johnson
would bolt for third party.
II they did. wouldn't u be q grand and glorious
campaign IL would. And IL will IL. anyhow. The
chap who used to say that any republican can win
:nis spoke bit too hastily.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-06
ECZEMA
CONDO

O. What arc tho symptoms Of 60
Kernh
n There are six general symptoms
Of eczema. which 81 IL well frut To
firmly fix in the mind. These are:
/. Itching. prlcking or bur min &
pain.
:. Richness from congestion
,. Papuies. vcsiciea. pustuics. or ex.
udatlon.
4 Cruising and scaling
9. innliratlon. or thlckening.
G. FinHuros or cracks.
!. Itching The most prominent
and constant symptom In eczema is
the itching. which may be preceded
by or give place 10 a burning pain.
= trins~s from Congestion This
IL an essential element OF tho erup
ton. dependent upon tho nature 81
the process. there ~ almost lnvarfa-
bly, an elevation OF temperature In
the part affected This rcdncas dis
appears rnomoniarfiy on pressure:
after ~ has continued sofne ume
yeliowtsh staining remains
= Pspulcs. Nc~IoIe~s Pustules, ~
Exudation--Iscxerna being an inram-
nAiory eruption Of a catarrhal type.
tho crudation takes place In tho up
per portion OF tho skin. II tho proc
esa goes no further, there IL only red
meas. with thicknning ~ tissue. and
consequent scaling. After the dis.
~aHcd patch has been bcreft Of tia
normal cpidcrrnis. the fuid cxudes al.
rcctiy from tho surface. and forms
tho "watrrinx." ''leetinr.- or dis
charging feature belonging 70 certain
phases OF the eruption. In some
cases this moist stage occurs airnos,
Immediately. tho epidermis being
shed In a mass.
4. Crusting and Scaiing-Th. exn.
date Of eczrma. which sdffens and
stains linen. has a very strong
tendency to dry into crasts and
scales. IL diacharEing surface ~
left exposed 20 tho air. II soon b.
comes glazed over and dry. In place
Of being sticky: this coating In.
crcases from beneath. and forms
scales or crusts of varying thick.
ness.
5. utilization. or Thiekeninr-
This symptom belongs principally 10
chronic eczema. but In seen more or
less In every case: the skin then
acquires hard. leathcry condition.
and the increased thickness IL recog.
nized by comparing a fold Of dis.
eascd intcgument with n correspond.
ing portion Of unaffected skin.
9. FissurrS, or Craciss--Clo-eiy
connected with and dependent upon
the last symptom are the assures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-06
On Kissing

why do you indulge In kisSng-' was the ours
|11n0 asked Of students at Columbia university re-
|0nntly. Truly. q foolish question and OF AL the
Innnuers the best thlr Nobody seems to know
- nobody cares"
Il Anaiyzing a kiss II fusils trying to describe
- fragrance OF q rosa II can't be done. Analysis
n1h for thinking and the very idea Of thinking In
|nonnection with a kiss Ia unthnkabla
II you consult a dictionary OF poetic quotations
80 WIN find $50 references to Kisses and not enc
~ the poets attempted TO analyze kiss They
|n1hsrely about II.
Isl n r. related that shy and stupid professor
5<nl1ed on his giri evening and. thinking cefry
- lead way kiss proceeded TO rccte TO
80 the history OF the kissing custom OF which
6Aorp has been considerable written
He Just spoiled the evening for the gfn and
lnnn't get his kiss after all for when he had I'm
5lrnoa his dissertation al she said MY. how
10y interesting-
# xJntnG most persons know. b not . gun1ecA for
rrcunudon and deilserasion. bot direct action
why Il . kixsY Nobody TO know and
nGnody cArea" The kiss n se thing. not The
klAorUoG A the post sang
IN ne first who dsd Kisses suexestS
n was q mouth all glowing and hlese
ID ktsDed and 1T THOUGHT OF NOTHING EESrDE
Coolidge Is good name for q summer
compaign-Mobile Register.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-06

fner~ has been much confusion In the public mnd
"a tho subject OF profitcering. and the publicity
arrntx of hdg organizations have not helped To
clarity the situation. Most people today are IN con
|nderahic doubt as whether the big packers nave
.hpen riEhtfuly accused by the federal trade com
|uAiesion Of profitecring. .
II Is especially important and useful. therefore, to
note what a newspaper. the New York uieoo' mas
actually done prove the case
The Globe has been buying New zealand tafno ana
oelltng the meat 20 retailers In New YORK AT 1919
|c>sta a pound and making ample profit 70 cover
M expenses OF shipping and marketing
The Globes food expert Alfred w. MCCAIN mas
shown that this Identical New Zealand lamb which
>1hey bring 60 New York for 10 cents pound inc
Innckcrs are selling for IS cents pound
with its comparatively small and new organization
ne Glohe has thus demonstrated that II can sell
onh with sufficient profit 10 all who do legitimate
*Uork. for I cents less than the packers prices
The conclusion IL obvious that with all possible
nnccsxons made In their favor. the packers appear
- BE- profiteering the extent OF Mt least 80 per
ut above a legitimate Wholesale price
Here Is q case OF direct comparison between two
nlpments of the meat. bought at tho same
&tut In New Zealand. and marketed In the same city
ndeF the conditions
Ether the packers organization IL so inefficient
~ its overhead expense IL IS per cent greater
- the small and newspaper organization.
else II Is protitcering 60 that extent Tho nrst
nnclusion is obviously ridiculous.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-06
WILL SAY
SOSa~Rl

roday's Pest Bet-rrho day aftrr1
Never. never. no mora
Ono thing that annoys NJ rncr~
than any other In n laxative
barber.
Today q chattsr-ehsf.er boy
Tot hold OF us and kept up
limo of talk that drove us half
crazy. And as he was stropplng
his razor 10 put on tho finishing
touches. he asked.
win 80 over ~ again. slr'-
mo. faint necessary. I can
remember every word OF IT.
And. for . wonder. no took the
hint
Why 90 sney always cartoon tho
democratic party al a donkeyf
On account OF tn Bryan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-06
TALKS
by
Crane
THE EASIEST WAY

There are many things In this
world that cause wonder. and with
most things wonder wanea. and Gus
tom dulls lie edge. but that which re-
mains amazing. and which II still in.
credible the more 1t is proved. In the
strange fact that
Hate is easy to believe. and Love is
hard To believe.
when you hear that somebody does
not like you. IL seems probable
enough. When you are told some
body admires you. II rouses your sus-
piciona.
The one mighty. miraculous and
rndiating TRUTH that would save
every mans soul. and save every
groups soul fcity. nation. family.
race), II believed In. In LOVE.
But We don't want 20 believe ~
II In like pulling teeth 10 get one 70
admit IL. We resist II. scorn II, sneer
at Il. call II a lunatic fancy.
Hate has corrupted our most basic
idea--God The most horrible thing
about humanity IN not that II In
cruel. but that II has believed II
pleases God 10 be cruel The human
sacrifices OF the Az,ecs. tho assassi.
nations OF tho Thugs. tho obsoeni.
ties Of the Greek temple. the pcrse-
cutions and tortures by Christian or
FanizatIo the IRE and sword OF the
Mahometans-, h ESQ constitute the
blacklist chapter OF the race
We so stumbling on. believing In
IN. efficacy OF Hatc and Force. be
cause II In the easiest way.
Wa pursue criminals like Wild
beasts. imprison and kill them. not
because IL detcrs crime. but because
heal. remove causes. educate. help.
II IL easier 10 slap a child and cleo.
| tocute n perv~rt
Doctors dose us: n Is tho casfest
way: u In hard 90 teach US health.
Parents beat and scold th-ir chill.
dren, u In the easiest way. u takes
time and strength and relf-discipline
20 Sc, them right examples and train
them by loyo.
Nations war and prepare for war
II In the enniost way: it In difiicuit 20
understand each other and to cooper.
ate. A nght is 30 simple. II u the
simplest thing In the world
Lovers quarrel families BECKER
communities hold grudxes; u In the
easiest way: tho path 20 patient un
dermtanding is up hill tho way tf
love and harmony Ia thru the AIN
cult paths Of self-controi.
Hate IL news. We must have II ir
our daily paper. Love stories are ir
magazines aid books. once y month
will do for them
Yet Love will triumph II II tough
or than Hata Hate burns out Low
eneures-
Love IL fecund n WIN outpopulAia
Iatn Hate is sterile.
Love n eternal. II II ne only oon
vfncing argument for Immortality.
Hate In easiest. because u u ~
version 20 type. the heritage Of thu
beast I, In slumpinE
To love n 90 70 on
~~~~~~~~~~S~~s~-~~
or crackn. which occur In localities
where ecz~matous skin In called
upon 20 stretch and bend. m on ths
knuoiCier and palms. behind the ears
and elsewhere
II you believe you have ec3eSns
do not attempt 70 diagnose or treai
the condition yourself. but Be s,frs
TO place yourself under tho care oI
an. experienced physician. prefcrabl,
one who speciaiizes In diseases Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-06
A Discovery

something.
The king has decided 10 split up his palaces and
rent out furnished suites TO members OF the court
= the housing problem
q II II true that the step n at present confined
only members Of the royal household. who have
been having great difficulty getting town house
m London. and have been having equal trouble In
getting hotel accommodations.
But maybe George will not stop with the inner
circle. Who knows but that some day London
plumber decker uarncar man. may b. living
next to his majesty In Buckingham palacei
Maybe George thinks it's better TO share up
his palaces at SIS suite than to any risks
a. having the whole .un OF palaces confiscated.
Dividing up palace while the dividing Is
good rather than having them requlstioned by the
scommissioner OF housing a they did In Russia.
IL certainly better business for the king and perhaps
for all concerned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-06

The report that Poland is to hare senat
like ours is obviously an effort to injure Pa
land in the eyes Of the World
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-06

In hot heather one should i1ear as mile ana
as little else as possible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-06

At this season, needs are given mandatory
control of the average garden.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-06

\ Russia hasn't been admitted to the League
"A Nations, but she knocs tchsre all the knot
<oles in the fence are-Neio York World.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-06

personal management since July Is,
1901. do not compete with cheap,
transient. advertising Oct sists.
My prices are the lowest, con.
sistent with firss-class work.
EDWIN J. BROWN. d. ID. q
Seattle's Leading Denkist
106 Columbia 81