davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-31

This is not the psychological moment for
strikers to crowd the country too far, for if coal
must be dug out Of the ground some one will dig
it, union no union, and not much sympathy
can be looked for from a public which looks for
ward to winter Of coal-less furnaces and shiv-
ering families. 1t is not wise to attempt to make
history too rapidly; it was long step from
magma charta to the declaration of independ-
enee but progress was steady and logical.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-31
IOWA PRESS COMMENT.

Marion County News: Third par
ties are always organized to propa-
gate particular class idea or hobby,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-31

Washington Journal: The absolute
ly perfect candidate is never Sc
lected.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-31

Isn't it one thing just after another in this
lief The scarcity of coal is said to be affecting
the ice plants, and then the weather jumps to a
point where both ice and coal are demanded in
the same twenty-four hours; silk is still up and
furs are out of sight. What is human being
to do under such circumstances? True these
are grand nights to sleep in, but who wants to
sleep on summer nights when there's all winter
coming with no prospect of coal?
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-31

A nationwide evangelistic campaign which
has been decided upon for the first three months
of next year will be an interesting experiment
Many persons believe that the creaking of the
machinery employed in the effort will obscure
the divine element that is sought others that
modern methods of business can be applied sue
cessfully to the higher things of life By Easter,
1921, fair estimate of the relative soundness
of these views should be possible.
Credit is good thing if rightly used; but it
is dangerous thing if abused.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-31

Boone Democrat: The pessimists
have their place. for they point out
great evils that need correction.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-17

sin, New York, Massachusetts, Illinois,
Missouri, Texas, California and idaho.
This system, according to the sill
yer mine expert. has threefold benefits.
It will, he says, at once restore to Mex
leo the "hard money and small change,
provide a permanent primary market
at home for large amounts of silver
production and stabilize the silver mar
ket because the Mexican home require
ments will take up Agreat quantity of
silver now exported and sold on a
speculative market through San Fran,
cisco for the orient.
President Bracey Curtis TO the cham
Der of mme has named a commit
tee OF prominent men to take up the
mint proposal with General Aware
Obregon on his impending visit to his
home in Nogales, Sonora, this month.
Meanwhile, the proposition will be
submitted by the Nogales chamber of
commerce to the civic bodies of all 9th
er border cities and the officials of bor.i
der states. !
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-17
CHILD KILLED
BY STREET CAR
Eleanor LaBelle, Aged 2,
of Burlington Was
the Victim
LEGS CUT OFF
JUST BELOW KNEE
Motorman William Hardy
Not Held to Blame
for Fatality

Burlington, July lL-Eleanor La
Belle, aged two years, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward LaBelle of 10 Chase
street, was run over and fatally in.
jured by a street car of the Burlington
Traction Co. on the Wino6ski bridge
yesterday, death ensuing three hours
after the accident.
With several other children, the lit
tie girl was playing on the walk on
the bridge and when the car, running
slowly, approached she ran toward the
track and bumped into the car just in
front of the real trucks, being thrown
down in such a manner that both legs
projected over the rail. The legs were
cut off just below the knees and the
child died at the Mary Fletcher ho>pi-
tai without regaining consciousness.
William Hardy was motorman of the
car. He saw the children on the bridge
his ear approached, but, as the chill
dren were not near the middle of the
structure, there seemed to be no dan
ger, Neither Motorman Hardy nor
Conductor Mitten knew that the child
had been run over until they heard the
children scream.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-17
FRONT CELL" CAMPAIGN
Is Planned By the Socialist Party,
Says Feigenbaum.

Chicago, July IA front CELL
campaign is planned by the socialist
party for Eugene V. Debs, its presi.
Dental nominee, according to William
NJ. Feigenbaum, director of publicity
for the national campaign. Mr.. Feig-
enbaum said the party intends to send
some prominent socialist to Debs' pris-
on at Atlanta every month. What
Debs has to say will then be distribut-
ed by the campaign committee.
The usual touring will be taken care
of by Seymour Stedman of Chicago,
the vice presidential nominee. He is
to start the middle of this month for
Texas and Oklahoma. finishing this
trip the latter part of August, and on
the first OF September plans to begin
a transeontinental tour ending in Chi
cage two months later.
Two OF the socialists expelled from
the New York state assembly, Mr..
F~eigenbaum said, are now out speak
ing for the national office in the cam
paign. Louis Waldmsn and August
Claessens are the men SO engaged. The
campaign publicity chief said that II
speakers in all were now out cam.
paigning.
Socialist strength, he added. now
apperas greatest in Oklahoma. Wiscon-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-17
A Fish Story.

Adventures of a Roekland youth who
went 10 Crow Point, where the fish
are trained to bite, afford material for
this yarn. II seems that the boy is
an expert %hornpout fisherman, but new
sr did much in salt water. With a corn
rob pipe he was ready for the after
moons enjoyment.
He threw out, and no sooner did his
line touch the water than there was a
tug and in wild excitement he hauled
forth a real Ash. Ii was a founder.
The boy tried to remove the hook. but
The fish had a healthy appetite and had
swallowed it completely. The boy tried
livery known means in his limited ex-
perience without avail. He was told
70 cut the hook out, but could not
muster up courage TO perform a surgi-
,al operation with his penknife with
Dut an a%nesthetic for the poor fish.
There was only one thing left-to
,ome home. Friends thought he was
fulfilling a bet when they saw him
irive Suer the hill with a fish dangling
from the end Of his line. The water
breathing vertebrate had expired dur
ne the long journey and a post NOR.
lem resulted in the reclamation of the
iook-Rockland Independent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-17

A delicate piece of machinery must
have regular, systematic care, if it is to
remain in order and do its work prop
erly. just so with a baby, His body
is one of the most sensitive pieces of
mechanism known, and regular sys-
tematic care is necessary If he is to
grow and develop properly.
A baby must not only have the right
kind of meals, but they must be on
time and at the same time every day.
A baby must have regular hours for
sleep, and he must be put to bed on
time and at the same time every day.
The bsby's bath, outing, play time,
nap, going to stool, in fact everything
hat is necessary to a baby's care
should be done with the same care.
precision and regularity that is used
in caring for any fine machine.
Regularity in baby's care will estab-
lish good habits. Good habits are
something which will be a benefit to
him through life. The first years of
a ehild's life are, for these reasons, the
most important. If he has the right
sort of care then and is trained in the
right sort of habits from the very
first day of his life he will grow and
develop properly. He will be a happy
baby and. therefore, a good baby, for
he hasn't any reason TO be otherwise.
On the other hand, careless and ir-
regular feeding, keeping baby awake
at all hours, waking him to show to
the neighbors. taking him out to walk
when he ought to be in bed, viii make
a baby unhappy and cross.
A child who has been trained to hab
its of regularity, to obedience and self
control is much easier taken care of
when ill.,. and these habits assist in the
recovery.
Sample Program for Everyday.
d a. m. baby's first nursing.
Family breakfast; children off to
school.
o a. M, baby's bath, followed by sec
ond nursing.
Baby sleeps until noon
-. baby's noon meal.
Out of door airing and nap.
3 p. m, afternoon nursing.
Period Of waking.
d p. m, babys supper and bed.
10 TO II p, m, baby's night meal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-17
N FOR G
Is Being Used By Kansas Bee Keepers
This Year.

Manhattan, Kan. July lT.-Kansas
bee keepers are solving the high cost
of preserving fruit this year by sub
.stituting honey for sugar, according to
state bee Inspectors who met here for
a two-day conference with DIR. J. H.
Merrill, assistant e~ntomologist Of the
Kansas agricultural experiment sta
tion.
While it requires slightly more hon
ey for preserving fruits, bee keepers
can save money by using the product
OF bees since the cost Of manufacturing
it is almost nothing the inspectors
pointed out. They said thousands OF
dollars worth of honey from the clover
and alfalfa fields Of the state goes to
waste annually because comparatively
few farmers keep bees.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-17
FELT TIRED AFTER
FULL NIGHTS SLEEP

A tired feeling that does not dis
appear after a nights sleep is abnor
NAL 1t means that you are anemit
or debilitated and that you need d
tonic to build up and fortify your sys'
TEN against such a condition.
That tired feeling or lack II ambi
tfun is generally accompanied by loss
of weight and color. The appetite
falls off, the stomach fails to digest
the food and discomfort follows
Headaches are common and it will be
noted often that slight effort causes
violent palpitation of the heart. All
of these symptoms Indicate weak
blood.
The value of the tonic treatment in
cases of this kind is illustrated by the
experience of Mrs. Lima Arel, who
lives at No. 81 Cults street, Bidde
ford, Me.
my blood was in such a weakened
condition." relates Mrs. Arel, "that |
didn't have strength enough to get
about the house. | was tired all the
time. A nights sleep did not re-
fresh me and each day it seemed as
though | had a little less ambition
than the day before. My appetite
was poor and whatever | ate upset
my stomach, ! grew nervous pnd
worried a great deal, my complexion
was colorless and | lost weight.
MY son asked me to try DR.. Wi
liams' Pink Pills. | did and in two
weeks there was a decided change for
the BETTER. My appetite improved
first and then my color was better.
Gradually my strength returned and
| gained weight. | am rested in the
morning now and feel better in every
way. | gave DR.. Williams Pink Pills
to my daughter too. She was in such
a rundown condition that she had to
give up her school work. She was
very nervous and did not have any
appetite. After she had taken three
boxes of Dir. Williams Pink Pills there
was a wonderful change in her condi- |
lion. | think DIR. Williams Pink Pills
are an excellent tonic, especially for
girls
Your own druggist sells DIR. vii
Jams Pink Pills or they viii be sent
BY mail, postpaid, on receight Of price,
50 cents per box. by the DR.. Williams
Medicine Co, Schenectady, y. Y. II
you are interested write today Tor the
book, Building Up the Blood. -
Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-17
Cool Connections for Summer.

The Burlington Clipper, in its coli
m on Woman and the Home is
authority for the following recipes:
Melon Custard-One pint of melon
cubes, sugar, { bananas and custard.
For the melon eustard select ripe, we'll
favored melon; either water melon or
musk melon can be used. Cut the meat
up into small cubes. Slice the bananas
and arrange in alternate layers in a
glass dish. Sprinkle with a little sug-
ar and a little dash of salt. Make
a boiled custard with one pint
of milk, three eggs and two table
spoons Of sugar. Flavor with vanilla.
Pour over the fruit in the dish and
set on ice and serve very cold.
Cocoa Ice Cream-0ne quart light
cream, ] eupful sugar, ? %teaspoonfuls
vanilla extract, Va cuPful powdered CO.
Goa 4 tablespoonfuls of warm water.
Scald half the cream and stir into it
the sugar and cocoa mixed with the
warm water. Chill, add the vanilla
extract and the remaining cream and
freeze in three parts of crushed ice
to one Of salt. Serve with or without
a garnish of whipped cream. If de
sired, a cupful of chopped walnut meats
may be added to this mixture. In
introducing it into any menu it must
be kept in mind that this is almost en-.
tirely a fat food.
Baked Custard-Three eggs, u cup /
Z t%easpoonful salt, , cups milk.
4 tablespoonfuls strawberry preserves,
, ~tablespoonfuls pulverized sugar,
Beat yolk Of eggs with sugar and
salt till light. Scald milk and pour
over eggs. Fill custard cups half full
Of mixture and bake in a pan of hot
till set. DO not let the water
boil. When set put a spoonful of pre-
serves on each cup and cover with a
meringue made OF the white of one
egg beaten till stiff and dry with the
Dulverized sugar. Let the meringue
slightly in the oven.
Excellent Buns-If YOU once try this
you will always use it on bak
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-17
REBUILD MEXICAN MINIS.
That Is the Plan Being Promoted By
Americans.

Nogales, Ariz., July 1.-THE cham.
Der of has joined with
Charles Buffers, mining expert of New
York and san Francisco, to promote
the formation in Mexico Of an asso-
citation of silver mine owners and sill
Yer producers to rebuild the aban-
doned mints throughout the nation
and thus bring about once more the
free and unlimited coinage Of silver.
Mr.. Butler states that if the old time
minting plan is re established II will
mean that Mexico will coin so, 600
ounces Of silver.
The mining expert has extensive in
terests in mines in Mexico. Salvador
and Nicaragua and Is known for his in
PRODUCTION Of the cyanide reduction
process into Mexico. He says the great
est need Of Mexico to-day l. small
change and hard money.
The revolutions and the World var.
says Mr.. Buffers. have stripped Mexi
90 bare Of silver coin. In its place he
ssys IS a vast quantity Of paper mon
~ issued ~ the varying governments
- nat money lie hlames the great
food Of paper money in Mexico for
most Of The suffering in that nation n
connection with various neeofufiun
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-17

Various Pearl Islands of French Set
Elements Opened in Rotation.

Padeete, Tahiti. July 1.-THE open
ing Of the pearl diving season. the great
event of the year in the French set.
Elements. this month. Diving is
not permitted for two years in success
sion at the same island. The various
pearl islands are opened in rotation.
This means that all gear, stocks Of
merchandise and building material
must be taken to n new island each
year-no small undertaking when ii
IS remembered that the coral atoll.
which, in ordinary times. supports less
than two hundred persons. becomes in
the diving season the abiding place Of
$500 or more.
This year the open island is Hikueru,
n Of the Paumotu Archipelago, 400
miles to the eastward OF Tahiti.
Already this lonely atoll is taking
on a metropolitan appearance. The
profits to be gained come, not only
from the pesr-shell, won from the la
COON, but from the sale of an kinds
Of wares dear to the native heart and
from the providing Of entertainment
to refresh the weary diver and his
women folk. after the labors of the
day are over. The average native div
er wins a good sum from the bottom
Of the lagoon and much Of il goes on
expensive silk dresses for his wife and
daughters, on the delectable canned
goods of the "popaa twhite man and
on the movies"
This year there are to be, il is said,
three moving picture theatres. any
number OF motor cars for hire-the
length Of the roadway in Hikueru is
less than a half mile, but that appar.
entity does not make any difference
= brass band and, it is reported. elec
trio lights along the Great White
Way Of this little ring Of coral sand
Late advices indicate that the sea
son this year at Hikueru will be the
most active in many years. 1t is e.
timated there viii be at least 1000
divers at the island These. together
with their families and the traders
with their stats, will swell the popula-
tion Of the island during the season "a
nearly 1000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-17
NEWS BY PROXY
FOR THE WOMEN
New Yorker Tells How His Wife and
Others Keep Posted on the
Doings.

1t really isn't fair to tell this on the
women But if they had anything half
so enlightening to tell of the men
they'd proceed. post haste tolmake it
as public as possible. So here goes,
For many months there has been a
practice among the women of Long Is
land who really haven't q thing on
earth to do except t. read good books
and keep themselves warm or not to
read good books at all. In fact. they
haven't read good or any kind OF
books.
Here was their system. It's going to
hurt a lot of them to have this come
out, but it's too good to keep. While
the hardworking husband was in New
York at his duties milady was sitting
by the fEeside listening to a middle
aged woman who talked On and on.
giving high point after high point in
latest and most widely read books of
current time. Sometimes a half dozen
miladies or a score of them would
gather at the home OF one of them, and
the Instructor perhaps an erstwhile
school teacher, would arrive in her au
tomobile and begin her instruction
This, OF course. was after proper fees
had been agreed upon.
This instruction" consisted of giving
the women y general idea Of what was
contained in the best sellers, so that in
case a conversation having to do with
books should arise at the dinner party
OF any Of them during the week they
would be able to discuss it intelligent
ly Do you get the point, No reading.
but all the necessities of a first class.
off hand conversation.
But consider this.
The instructor" idea has gone be.
yond the novel and short story stage.
The women have conceived a still bet
ter idea. Now they have a living. walk
ing. breathing newspaper that makes
its way to their homes every other day,
imparting to them the progress Of the
treaty fight, presidential primaries and,
the news in general.
There are three reasons for this fact
having been brought to light. One i
that a certain Great Neck hills con
tractor has been missing change from
his purse now and then through the
stormy weather. Another is that his
neighbur. a lumber man, %ventured the
thought to his neighbor. the contractor
that his wife appeared TO be pretty
darned well up on the news Of the day
and how does she do it," And the
third Is that a man living just across
the way, also a neighbor, walked right
into his own home and found the wives
Of the other two neighbors. a well as
own wife. sitting in a semicircle.
listening. intenlly A. three third grade
school girls. to an exact verbal repro
by an elderly woman % an
afternoon newspaper which be- has lust
happened to think TO bring home
The three n~eighbors compared notes.
AT three asked their wives sbo,t it on
The same day And when they were
told how much the three wives were d.
the walking newspaper for her
services they Immediately turned cave
men long enough % declsre they would
,ut an end to such doings One II them
aid he felt Just like writing L for a
newspaper 20 other men could see how !
some wives cared for household
,Hpenses -Tribane. New York
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-17

ing days. One pint warm water, IL cup
lard. ] cup sugar or syrup cup bread
sponge, ! teaspoonful salt, mix stiff
at morning, let rise until evening, make
into buns, press fiat, put ? inches apart
in pans, let rise over night and bake
the next morning. Bake in a hot oven
about ten minutes. This is enough To
make 30 buns. Dorothy Dexter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-17
What a Blessing,

Mrs. Faulkner Ito district visitor
Nicely, thank you, miss, except for a
poisoned and, For the rest of EN-, ia
Tiers in hospital, little Florrie's scald !
ed herself, and baby's got the whoopingJ
cough. 1t be a blessing that ~troublesj
don't come singly or else there'd be no 4,
TO it-punch. /
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-17
CONTINUOUS EARTHQUAKES
Have Shaken Tahiti and Moores Since
October. 1918.

Papccte. Tahiti, July E.-There has
been an abatement Of the earthquake
shock- which have shaken Tahiti and
Moores almost continuously since Octo-
her. 1918. Occasionally a very slight
tremor is noticed but no shocks OF any
violence such a. have shaken the Is
lands during the past months
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-17
George Barr of White Riv-
er junction Unconscious
When Picked Up
WAS d BRUISED
ABOUT THE HEAD
Later in Day He Recovered
Consciousness and Was
Improved


George Barr, the brother of Mrs. Fred
Carr. of Maple street, met with "a pain.
full accident Friday when he fell off the
high seat of the truck which he was
driving. He was picked up unconscious
and remained in this condition most OF
the morning. He was badly bruised
about the head and face. Later in the
day he seemed to recover conscious
ness and at this writing is IN the way
to recovery and will probably resume
his duties soon.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred B. Huse of Maple
street left for Boston and Melrose,
Mass, where they will spend a short
vacation with Mrs. Huse's sister in
Melrose.
Harry Lowell met with an accident
to his car Friday morning, when the
front wheel came off and damaged the
car to the extent Of about 800.
A large delegation of the leading
business men of White River June
tion went to Plymouth Thursday to
attend the reception to Governor Cool
idge, the Republican nominee for vice
president.
Rev. l.. L. Huntington will enter up
on his duties as pastor of the West
Lebanon IN. H. Congregational church
next Sunday. The subject of his ser
mon at the morning service will be,
rThe Path Ahead"
Winston and Helen Marcy of White
River Junction were recent visitors at
the home of their aunt, Mrs. P. H. Lii
lie, of Quechee.
The Springfield baseball team and
the Lebanon IN. H. team crossed bats
or the Lebanon baseball park Friday
afternoon in the presence Of three
o. four hundred people. The batteries
OF the two teams were johnson and
Mitchell of Springfield, and Koran and
Bracket of Lebanon. The game was
closely contested for the first three
innings, Springfield leading by a score
Of two to one; then in the fourth Leb-
anon gained two runs, in the first one,
in the sixth three, making a score OF
seven to two in favor of Lebanon.
Mrs. Clarence Davis of Quechee is en-
PERTAINING her sisters, Mrs. MeNulty
and Mrs. Carr, and daughters of Pena-
cook, n H.
Miss Alethia Claris of Quechee, who /,
has been under the care of a specialist
In London, Ontario, has returned to
her home.
James +. Dewey is in Washington,
T. C., as one of the committee of four
appointed by the New England com
mission on foreign and domestic com
nerce to press home the seriousness of
the coal shortage in the New England
states.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-17

In making tea that is to be iced, if
sweetened while hot il will take less
sugar and have a better flavor, says
Modern Priscilla.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-17
CARE OF THE BABY
A Series of Articles Prepared
Especially for the Barre
Daily Times
By the U. S. Public Health Serv-
ice, Washington, d. c.

Questions relating to baby care
and to problems Of maternal and
chilo .iealth will be answered by ex-
perts Of the u. s. public health
service. Address Baby Health Editor.
u. S. Public Health Service, Wash
ington, d. c. Please mention this
newspaper
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-17

A teaspoon of flour, or less even,
added to the grease in which eggs are
to be fried will prevent them from
breaking easily Or sticking to the PAN.
A small amount of flour busted over
the creased cake pan will prevent cake
sticking also, taking the place of the
paper SO often used.