davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-06

{ use influenza vaccine in all except :hildren, keeping in mind that l am reating simple disease. which, in ] large number sof casas has the }neumococcus bacillus, that will .ause pneumonia if the patient is exposed to a cold atmosphere. The patients are given a liquid diet un- il the temperature subsidies; at that irne the diet is gradually increased 0 normal. l make my patients go bed and remain there until three lays after the fever subsidies. All re, required to remain one week onger in room at a uniform tenn ,erature of 70 degrees fah.,by which ime the patient has made a com
 lete recovery. It is necessary to urnish the nurse with weather thermometer to carry ont the above reatment successfully. I treated 400 :ases of influenza along these lines. with no complication of pneumonia, 10 deaths, and having had but two .alls at night and no consultations turing the epidemic. I am convin. ed that pneumonia is prevented by his treatment, and that clinically he influenza bacillus is killed or influenced by the heat. that per ons coming in contact with the bac- Illus will not be infected This latter ias been verified with the coopera- ion of the school superintendents nd managers Of public places. where ,eople meet with the result that in luenza disappeared in our commun- ty by the last of February. The heory is also substantiated by the act that epidemics of influenza of he past have subsided in the United States when the Temperature of our country reached summer heat. It s safer to attend school and church. f the buildings are well ventilated nd heated at an even temperature f 70 degrees Fah., than to walk the treets of city.
 Complications and SequeIIa-The complications are bronchitis. sore hroat, weakened heart muscles and pneumonia. The latter complication lever develops unless the patient is yXpOSed."
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-06
Our Daily Special

Every man has plenty of self-con- rol until he needs 1t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-06
MILL SOLD TO BANK
Craig Lumber Company's Plant Goes to skasway Bank Holding
 Mortgage.

At United States marshal's sale this morning of the mill of the Craig Lumber Company at Craig the Bank of Alaska bid in the property for $16,000, the amount of mortgage held on the mill by the bank. E. A. Rasmussen. president of the bank, was here from Skagway for the sale.
 The mill was owned by F. J. From ble, E. B, Burwell and Henry Shat tuck
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-06
AROUSES OPPOSITION
Bavarian People Are Opposed to the Idea of Uniform German
 Federation

BERLIN. Feb. 6.-The suggestion originating in the Prussian Diet that the national government sound the sentiment of the federated states on the question of creating unified German state has aroused oppOsi- tion in Bavaria and Saxony. The proposal was introduced by the Coal itionl Bloc of the Prussian Diet.
 The press dispatch from Munich says the majority of the Bavarian people are unalterably opposed to any scheme that tends to obliterate the time honored prercgative of the state.
 In general, debate on the issue in
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-06
DANCE FRIDAY EVENING

By Young Ladies' Sodality Club, Parish Hall, Friday evening. Lar on's. Orchestra and "eats'' Admis- ion soc a person. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-06
TO-DAY

N0TE: Observations taken at and Rupert Seattle Port land and Sen Francteco ats4 and p m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-06
JUST WHAT YOU ARE LOOKING
 FnN

Let us book your order today for ton or more of the new coal that ve have been telling you about. In ots of not less than 1000 pounds, nly $14 and $16 per ton, delivered. lnd take it from us, if it will not urn, we will have it hauled away rec of charge. TRIMMER & RITTER 'hone IA. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-06

For your stomach's sake get the Alaska Grill habit. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-06
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. S
 Weather Bureau.

z Forecast for Juneau and Vicinity for "A Hours
 Beginning p. m. Today: Rain Tonight IT day; East to Nor
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-12
Leonard Wood
President

x1OURE going to vote for somebody for Presi
dent somebody whose record for great deeds
that "this is the who ought be President"
for interests principles and
stand for Your interests the Vote for
Your ideas good man'svoe for Them
S
of the things that
ON this page you will HIS page is published
find the record of Leonard you may read for your
Wood and what he has done self the record OF Leonard
in his career that shows you Wood know the man as he
who he is his character his nn l yose winch way
personality his unaerng in the booth Of YOUR pona place
courage his unyeng stand tomorrow, April l3th the Illinois
for good government and clean Preference Primary
cip hssomd Ame1cansm proved leonard Wood onde FIR met ,
by deeds and great constructive what u tand FIR He end M +h
administrator and states foner md tho ar .nd + %
Cuba proves The Philippines nees man He stands m IInc1 Co.
His work for preparedness Ia et.nde FIR I'D a;
and the great training system h Ia stands @ vc11 49,
Throughout oie wa for these alone remember
We o are his friends want vou to when for Leonard
brow the trth Wood you're voting for YOURSELF
Nathan William MacChesney
Leonard Wood Illinois Campaign Committee
uhel2 sCongenH Chicago
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-12

He has shown himself one of the
most useful and patriotic of Ameri-
can public servants, and has made
all good Americans his debtor by
what he has done. Roosevelt, in
Eue,ybody,s Maeodns.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-26
1885,, $149,
$685., $3.50

For years you have waited for this fur coat
buying opportunity-and for years we have worked
to find such an opportunity for you. To say that we
have finally been well rewarded for our efforts is
putting it mildly.
Really, these are the most remarkable fine fur
coats we ever offered for the low prices quoted
above.
Made to sell for 1925 to $3.50, these fashionable
fur coats are marvels of beauty! Lengths are 80 to
&c inches-styles are plain and trimmed all with de-
tachable belts - Innings are handsome silk sizes
range from misses to womens S.
REL, BEAVER, SKUNK, AUSTRALIAN OPOS
SUM N RACCOON.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-09

ZOOS will he resumed on Sunday eve
ming the 18th. On Friday evening
there viii be a reception 20 the faculty
and pupils at Goddard summary Choir
rehearsal on Thursday at P. m. On
Thursday evening, Oct. 81, there VIII
be concert in the church for the or
gan fund Mrs. wager of Schenectady,
\. Y. Prof Davidson of Goddard and
the church quartet viii sing Miss
Annie Morse of Goddard and Miss
Ruth Ada Kelton of North Montpel-
Ter will give readings.
First Presbyterian Church-Rey. ".
Men. Kittredge. pastor. Morning wor.
ship at 1890. with sermon BY the
pastor from the theme, The Church
and Her Foundation" This Is the
first of series of sermons the pastor
plans to give on the next four sun
dav mornings The other themes are
as follows: Oct II, The Church and
Her Dimension" Oct. 25, THE Church
and Her Mission; Oct. 81, The
Church and Modern Criticism Do not
miss this series. Bible school at II m
Evening worship at I, with sermon
from the theme, Wanted, Man.
Prayer meeting Thursday, 1880 P. m
Ask yourself this question, What KIND
of church would my church be II eH-
erv member were just like met' Help
the church by your presence and your
moral and financial support. Nou are
cordially invited to attend our serS-
Ices
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-09
Extra Specials for Saturday
Specially priced,
per yard, at

This flannel is class by itself and you will with
you compare with cheaper grades Heavy weight and
firmly is ideal for all purposes for which outing flannel
used in light and dark stripes and checks in unusual
and pretty patterns 27 inches wide costs just much
up garment of cheap flannel why not buy the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-09
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED Two tirst-elass letter cutters.
none other need apply, wages $1,000: ad-
dress c. Schleiter's Sons. Freedom, Pa. lTltf
MODERN DANCING Adult high school,
intermediate and children's classes now
forming. anyone wishing to enter any of
the above classes, call or phone ise-M. l72
Main street private instructions by appoint
ment. as usual iTsts"
FOR SALE-one young mans suit. practi-
cally new. call at 1856 North Seminary
street. lfotZ'
LosT-A lady's gold watch. hunting case.
with gold safeguard pin. either in Mont
Keller or Barre: finder please leave at
Goodfellow's Jewelry Store reward i76u
WANTED.A man 10 work on farm for the
winter; apply 10 Arthur Bliss. Montpe-
lier. phone $50. l7su
FOR SALE Household furniture including
stoves. beds, chairs, chiffionier. organ.
table stands. sewing machine. stone jars.
ali Sizes up 20 25 gallon. etc. Andrew
Wiauest. Upper Graniteville. 1868
SHoEMAKED WANTED IMMEDIATELY
Good repairer piece work or by the week :
apply, A. Bisset. Shoemaker, Merchant
ST.. Barre. W lists
LoST-Between Barre and Duxbury. tan
bag containing childreR's wearing ap-
parel: please advise DR.. II. A. Donahue.
Barre. VT, or Postmaster, Essex jet Vt
lfeu
FOR SALE Chamber suite. black walnut
center table mahogany leather-coveTed
chair, upholstered chair, horse and auto
blankets, grindstone- gasoline torch, brad
cast seed sower, sickle grinder. carpenter.
garden and stone cutting tools. one-man
saw also a small lot W Elmwood GENE
terry two granite monumental bases Mrs..
b. B. jackson, II Highland avenue lists
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-09
TALK>OF THE TOWN

Wanted: Girl for general house.
work. Inquire of Mrs. W. A. Bradford,
los South Main street, Barre.
Reserve your seats early for the con
cert of the Lotus quartet of Boston,
who will sing at the Barre opera house
Thursday evening, Oct. l4.-adv..
Montpelier X. of c. field day al In
tercity park Oct. II. Baseball, football
and other sports viii be played. Pro
gram will be announced later.--adv.
AN apple & day keeps the doctor
away so the saying goes. We are
expecting a carload Of one of the best
eaters. Stayman Ninesaps. Leave your
order with us at S2.75 bushel. Barre
Drug Co.-sdv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-09
TALK OF THE TOWN

just drop in at Burr's jewelry store
and see the new patterns in cut glass
/ adv.
School children viii want to see Mis-,
Mabel Knight in her Indian costume
| adv.
Stayman Winesaps, one of the best
eating apples, 1915 bushel at Barre
| Drug Co.--adv,
The purple consulate will meet al
| the home of Mrs. Sarah Lake on Tues,
day evening at o'clock.
Wedding rings in white. green and
: yellow gold, hand ngraved in orange
| blossoms anC other designs, at Burr's
adv.
Mrs Frederick Greasy Il Brattle-
boro, a member of the staff of the
Brattlehoro ReformeT, sas a visitor in
Barre to-day.
We are cutting, trimming and max
ing suits as you like TO have them at
$40, $40, SAT 50 and $50. The Royal
Tailor Man.adv
If you want some good eating apples
leave. your order at Barre Drug Co.
Carload of Stayman Winesaps due to
arrive to-day.
All stores, members Of the Barre Re
tail Merchants association, Inc, will
remain open all day Tuesday, Oct. II,
Columbus ay.-adv.
Shipped from the famous Harrison
Nurseries in Maryland, a carload of
Winesap eating apples. Let US have
your order now Barre Drug Co.-ady,
Montpelier K of G. field day at In
tercity park Oct. IL, Baseball, football
and other sports will be played. Pro
gram will be announced later adv.
William Mccarthy of South Main
street motored this morning TO White
River Junction, where he is to be
Joined by his wife and little daugh
ter, Hope, Who have been visiting in
New Haven, Conn, with relatives for
the past week or 10 days
The funeral Of John Roach Of Mont
pelier. who died a. the result Of an
accident IN the stonesheds of the Yer
mont Manufacturing and Quarrving
company in Barre Thursday, will be
held Monday morning at 9 O'Clock in
st. Augustine's church, Montpelier.
There will be an important meeting
of the Red Cross in Aldrich hall Mon
day afternoon at $50 o'clock An ur
gent invitation Is extended to all who
have worked or viii work for the Red
Cross to be present at this meeting.
Mattsrs Of Importance are to come up
for decision.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-09
TALK OF THE TOWN

Music lovers of Barre viii be graft
fed to learn of the approaching visit
of the Lotus quartet of Boston. They
will appear at the Barre opera house
Thursday evening, oct4 l4.--adv'
Miss Mabel Knight of Boston. who
lectures before the Woman's club at
Rowland hall next Tuesday evening at
s O'Clock. has spent much time living
among the Indians. studying their ra-
cial traditions. General public admit
ted for 25c.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-09

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1920.
The Weather.

Fair tonight and Sunday; warmer
tonight in northern Vermont; moder,
ate variable winds; becoming north
erIy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-09
MORETOWN

Miss Leila Marshall viii be at the
home Of Addie f, SAWYER Oct II and
II with full line of fall millinery
adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-09

We have two Ford Trucks, a
Cadillac and a Hudson Touring
Car.
Will sell these ears at a bar
gain. if taken at once.
Come and give us a trial on
our Victory Puncture Proof In
ner Tubes, guaranteed for 5000
miles without a puncture, or a
new tube Free. and also one So
SO Carbine Rife.
GRANITE CITY GARAGE
AIr-41s North Main St, Phone Isa-R.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-15
Bangor Items.

The Athenian Sunday school class
enjoyed a social at the church Thurs
day night.
Mrs. Trupp, and daughters, of Mar
sllalltown, visited at G. A. Randall
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Hollingsworth
and son, Raymond, spent Sunday in
Ntarshalltown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Give Kirk and chill
dren and Miss Sundene, of Moline,
ILL.,, visited at the r. w. Kirk home
the last Of the week, on their way
home from the lakes.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Davis and son,
F.adcliffe Mr.. and Mrs. Dole Macy
vile, and Miss Mable Golden, OF
C;rinnell, were guests at the j. II.
Renaud home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.
G. F. Rash, of New Providence, also
visited the Renaud home.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. B. McLane visited
at LeGrand Sunday
Miss Zillah Willis returned
Thursday from a visit with friends
at Vinton.
Mrs. l.. r. Green spent Sunday at
the Garrett PIN home in Marshall
town.
Mrs. H. F. Hollingsworth, of Col
orado Springs. Col, has been visiting
relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elan Hadley, of
Grinnell, and Mrs. Jane Adams, of
Albion, the Elan Benbow and
Stephen Jessup families and Jacob
JeSsup were entertained at the Isom
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-15
MRS. LANGDON RELEASED.
Woman Who Threatened to Kill Her
self Returns Home.


Mrs. Ruth Langdon, taken into
custody Tuesday night at Riverside
cemetery by Sheriff Charles Henry.
on charge of insanity. filed by her
husband, Norman e. Langdon, 907
South Center street. was released at
5 o'clock Wednesday afternoon fol :
lowing an examination before the
commissioners of insanity. What
ever decision the commissioners may
have determined on. it was said. had
been held in allegiance. The commits
sion. however. announced that ii had
been able to effect reconciliation
between Mr.. and Mrs. Langdon who
left the sheriffs office together.
1t was said Mrs. L.angdon return
ed to the home OF her husband and
would dismiss her suit for divorce
filed about three months ago. Lang
den will withdraw his answer and
cross petition and the family trou-
hles are to be forgotten.
The commission was cautious in it's
proceedings, calling several witness
es and reviewing the case carefully.
The examination lasted TWO hours.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-15

a movement that is expected to re-
suit in the organization of farmers
cooperative elevator company at
| Liscomb has been put under way,
| and it is probable that at a meeting, to
! be held next Monday night at LIS
-, comb, the project will be pIt in def
mite form. The meeting is to be
held in the Woodman hall at
{ o'clock. Henry Sour. of Ames, sec
! Association; Win Lynch, manager of
the Green Mountain Farmers Eleva-
| tor Company and County Agent W.
! a. Buchanan will attend the meeting
and probably assist in the organiza-
! ton.
| A preliminary sale of stock being
promoted, subject TO the plan of the
F., organization when completed, has
! been in progress and it was said that
: the indications were that all the
! stock needed to finance the corpora
ton would be sold.
May Buy Elevator.
! 1T was said that there is a posi- :
bility that the cooperative company.
| If organized, might purchase of b. +.
! Vorhs, the latters elevator. lumber
and coal business, rather than build
new elevator and enter into com
| petition. This business has long been
established and formerly was owned
by +. c. Nichols, of this city, for
many years before being sold to
/ Vorhis.
[ Whether or not the cooperative
company, when organized, will extend
| its business and develop store and
handle materials and supplies gener-
ally used on farms is not known.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-15

The house wren we have here is
classified by eXperats as the western
house wren. It is just a little paler
bars show more sharply. To the
mere nature lover wren by any
other name is just as cute. Our
house wren comes in May and stays
till October About the time he
comes the winter wren leaves for the
north
A wren is tiny bundle of intense
activity. courage and ability. To n
lover of justice and fair play one of
the prettiest sights in birdland is 10
see a pair of wreus--for Jenny is as
efficient in a scrap as Johnny--clean
up a bunch of English sparrows.
Ore does not know whether it is the
blows or the vituperation that de-
fents the sparrow. A wren has q
tongue in his head and can give an
I'm favorable opinion about as en-
phatically and profanely as ANYTHING
living. candid biographer must
confess that the wren spends some
time looking for someone to tread
on the tail of his coat" and if he can
net get in his full complement OF
! fights in defense of his rights will
fight anything smaller than a hawk
Just as a setting up exercise.
. Jenny is a model housekeeper and
does not shirk the responsibilities of
a large family. The nest itself is
an expression of the overlooking vi
tally of wrens for they carry great
sticks enough for several nests OF
wren size. The six to nine pinkish,
finely spotted eggs are well taken
care of, and the tiny wrenlets are
fed full of ants and other insects by
their fussy and solicitous parents,
Wrens like to nest near human folk
and are just as grateful for an Old
boot or goard as for fancy bun
gi,low, but you must remember to
make the opening just the size OF a
quarter, or the sparrows will jump
the claim when the wrens are off
fe'raging.
The wrens will pay their rent with
"A song that has no equal for sheer
Joy in living. His whole little body
trembles with the vigor of his effort.
and even II he does scold n little,
no doubt there are q lot OF things
that need to be set right in
| NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. it is something to
have enough energy to attend to
your own affairs and your neighbor's S
as well.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-15
VETERAN DROPS DEAD

William n. Hamilton. of Ames Strick-
-, en- With Heart Disease While on
Lawn at Headquarters Building
Was Veteran of New York Reg
iment and Old Home Member.
William H Hamilton. of Ames. who
lacked one day of being IT years old,
was stricken with heart disease and
dropped dead on the lawn at the
main building of the soldiers home
few minutes before he was stricken
Hamilton had beeH near the head
quarters building and had stopped
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-15
GEORGE D. SWEENEY DEAD.
Death Comes Suddenly to Well.
Known Local Carpenter,

George ID. Sweeney, a well known
carpenter of the city for thirteen
years. died at his home. 2Ol West
Main street, at $50 this morning, of
Brights disease. Altho Mr.. Sweeney
had been in Iii health for some time
his death was sudden and wholly un-
expected. His condition becerlc ser
ious about o'clock Wednesday
afternoon.
George Daniel Sweeney was born
IN Rockford, ILL.,, Oct. -, 1856. he had
lived MUCH of his life in Iowa. having
made his home in Montezuina for
seventeen years prior to coming hera
in 1907. He is survived by his wife
and son, Dwight Sweeney, and two
step children, Myron Sweeney. of
Northwood. and Mrs. Randa Baush-
mann. Two sisters. Mrs. Ella Miller.
Of Seattle, Wash, and Mrs. Cora
Buck, of Oaks. \. D., also survive.
Mr. Sweeney was member of Ban
ner lodge No. 123, |. o. Q. F., of this
city. and the carpenters union.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-15
sWENsoN- isAAcsoN WEDDING
Pretty Home Scrvies Celebrated at
Residence Of g ide's Sister.

A pretty weddingVook place at $3.50
o'clock Wednesday night when Miss
Maud 1saacson became the bride of
Harold Swenson of Evanston, ILL.,. at
the home Of the brides sister. Mrs.
George Barnhart, 1909 Fremont
street The double ring service was
used by Rev. Carl Henderson under
an arch Of ferns which supported a
large wedding bell. Mrs. John
Isaacson played L Love You Truly
during the ceremony and Lovers
Dream" during congratulations. The
bride wore a white net and silk dress
with a bouquet of roses and sweet
peas. The couple was accompanied
by Miss Esther sAmblad and George
Isaacson.
After the service Mrs Barnhart
served a two course supper. She
was assisted by Miss Marion Amblad
and Miss Wilma Martinson. The
rooms were decorated with roses,
sweetpeas and ferns. The couple left
Wednesday night for Ottumwa where
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-15

Jessnp home Sunday. In the after
noon Mrs. Adams accidentally fell as
she was going up the porch steps,
breaking bone of her arm. After
the fracture was reduced she was re-
moved to her daughters, at Albion.
The Woman's Missionary Society
met at the church Thursday after
noon and elected officers. A quilt
was made for 4 member of the So
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-15
sarris's Brother Honored.

William Barrie has received word
that his brother in-l law, John Phillip
very well-known cattle breeder OF
Dandlieth Craigellachi, Bauffshire
Scotland, has been named by i the
British Royal Agricultural Society
to represent it at the international
Live Stock Show. that is to be held
in Chicago next winter Mr.. Phillip
was sent by the British society 70
Argentina on similar mission last
year. =
Mr.. Barrie is hoping that his sister
will accompany her husband and
that both may be able to come to
this city to visit
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-15

The K. Q. 7. G. band of the high
school Will play its weekly concert
on the court house lawn Friday night
at 1:3O. st. Margarets Mission will
serve refreshments, the proceeds of
which will be given to the band. The
band will give it's usual concert at
Riverview Park Sunday afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-15

for a moment to talk with Comman-
dant Whitef i'll.
Mr.. Hami ton was one of the old
members of the home, having been
admitted Oc,. II, 1904. He frequently
had taken his discharge from the
home and spent most Of the time
while away at AInes.
He was horn at Ellington, n. Y,
July 10, 1S42 and served in Company
c.. Ninth New York infantry. He en-
listed at Ellington, Aug. 80. 1862 and
was discharged at Washington, D.
c., May s, 1865. The only surviving
relative is Il daughter. Mrs. John
Myers. whose address is supposed to
be S411 Coll ege avenue Des Moines.