davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-27
TONIC IS NEEDED
AFTER INFLUENZA
AND HARD WINTER
Lay the Foundation of Good Health Now By Building
Up Your Blood and Strengthening Your Nerves

from indigestion. My food soured caus.
ing acute distress and gas spells.
was tired and lacked ambition, and my
blood was so thin that couldn't get
warm.
Zone day / read woman's state
ment of what DIR. Williams Pink Pills
had done for her, and her symptoms
were so much like mine that decided
to try the remedy. There was such n
marked improvement in my condition
after | had tried the first box that |
continued the treatment. My strength
soon returned, and in short time
was able to eat without fear Of dis
tress. / can do my work now and no
longer tire easily. My blood is en-
riched, and | don't have chills any
more. DIR. Williams Pink Pills are an
excellent tonic, and | can strongly rec
ommend them"
After Effects of Influenza.
Mrs. Esther Gorse, of No. 1877 Oliver
street, Fall River, Mass, was left in
badly rundown condition following an
attack of influenza. She was more
fortunate than many, for she learned
of DR.. Williams Pink Pills and is now
in excellent health.
Il was all tired out, and my blood
was very thin" says Mrs. Gorse. 81
had but little ambition for work and
felt mean all the time. My stomach
was very weak and l had no desire for
food. Severe headaches became very
frequent.
"a friend of mine who had been
helped by DR.. Williams Pink Pills sug-
yested them to me, and one box proved
hem to be the remedy | needed. My
appetite returned, and soon ! felt
stronger in every way.
Each spring | use DIR. Williams
Pink Pills, and they always build me
Up and give me strength.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-27

This is the period of the year wher
those who have had to live indoors
during the greater part of the winter
begin to feel the effects of too little
fresh air and insufficient exercise in
the open. The long winter of 1920
has been especially severe on the less
rugged men, women and children and
the recurrence of the influenza epidemic
has deprived thousands of needed
strength and vitality.
Listlessness, exhaustion, lack of di-
gestion, dizzy spells, headaches, irrita-
bility and lack of color are all 'indica
lions of the need of tonic. You can
not be energetic if your blood is thin
and weak. You cannot compete with
Others in business if you are nervous,
if you do not get refreshing sleep at
night, or if you are losing weight. You
need tonic at this time to add to your
efficiency, as well as to save you from
suffering later on. A non alcoholic
tonic is best suited for most cases of
debility, for stimulants aggravate
many forms of nervousness. That such
remedy is available, with complete
directions for home use that makes
building up your strength compare
lively simple matter, is shown by the
following well authenticated cases.
Connecticut Woman's Story.
Proof of the value of the tonic treat
ment in cases of general debility is
found in the experience of Miss Eliza
beth A. Carr, who lives at No. 1864
Broadbridge avenue, Stratford, Conn.
Mrs. Carr, when seen at her home re-
Gently, said:
Il hadn't been in very good health
all winter, but wasn't seriously ill and
my condition didn't worry me very
much until spring, Then l discovered
that | shad lost practically all my
suffered almost constantly
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-27

''My son was weak after an attack
of influenza, and gave him DR.. Will
| liams' Pink Pills. They helped him at
once. | always recommend these pills,
as | know from experience that they
are a valuable tonic"
When You Lose Weight.
When you are i'll and losing weight,
failing in strength and growing pale
and sallow day by day, it is an indica-
ton that you need more blood.
Whatever the cause there can be no
relief until the blood is built up so
that it will carry renewed life and
strength to every part of the body.
A remedy that arrests the decline III
health and strength, that begins to re-
store the weakened muscles and
strengthen the nerves demonstrates at
once TO the patient that the anemia is
being overcome and that rich red blood
is now helping to fight off rheumatism,
sciatica, lumbago and a number of
other diseases to which the victim of
thin blood is liable.
What DR.. Williams Pink Pills Do.
Dir. Williams Pink Pills are blood
builder and nerve tonic The rich blood
that they make not only carries color
to the cheeks and lips and gives vigor
to the muscles, but it reyitalzes the
exhausted nerves and quets the pains
of neuralgia and sciatica. DIR. viii
liams' Pink Pills contain no opiates
nor harmful drugs; they restore health
and strength but dosnot give tempo
rary stimulation.
The booklet, Building Up the Blood"
will be sent free, if you are interested,
by the Dr. Williams Medicine CO., Box
1908, Schenectady, n. Y. You can get
DIR. Williams Pink Pills at the nearest |
drug store, or by mail, postpaid, on re-
ceipt of price, so cents per box.-Ady. |
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-27
WASHINGTON

The Universalist church in Washing
ton will observe next Sunday a. Palm
Sunday. Rev. C. A. Simmons, the pas
tor. will preach sermon appropriate
to the day II is hoped that there
may be large attendance. Everyone
i cordially invited. An opportunity
viii be given those who desire to con
tribute towards the purchase Of an
automobile for the use of the state
superintendent Of churches, Rev. George
r. Fortier of Morrisville.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-27
CROTON
Plans Being Made to Double Capacity
of Turning Works.

The Groton Manufacturing company
was Incorporated on March Is for
100000, of which $4,000 has been
paid in. The new corporation will in
clude, besides the original Groton Man
ufacturing company, the firm of East
man, Davidson & Morrison, a two
thirds interest in the Davidson, Hall
& Helie and half interest in johnson
g. Hall. c. II. johnson and Alfred
Helie win retain their interest in the
mills, while the shares of their part.
ners will be included in the corpora
tion. 1t is the intention of the com
pany to double the capacity of the
turning works this spring, which will
mean the addition of some Il or 10
men, if not more, to its force of EN-
ployes. All four of the lumber mills
will be continued
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-27
EAST BARRE
Resolutions.


Whereas. the Great Spirit has seen
fit in His infinite wisdom TO remove
from our midst our well-beloyed broth
er. Fred A. Lermond,
Whereas. we bow before the will of
the Great Spirit. knowing that He do
eth all things for the best, be it there
fore
Resolved, that our charter be draped
in mourning for a period of 80 days
and that copy of these resolutions be
sent TO the deceased's brothers family.
copy printed in the Barre Daily
Times and a copy spread on the records
of the tribe.
T. D. Baldwin.
Thomas A. Carr,
Orvil Arey,
Resolution Committee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-27

Walter Washburn is laid up with a
partly amputated forefnger resulting
from an accident while splitting kind
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-27
THETFORD

A COW buyer from the West has been
in these parts looking for Jerseys.
The first woodchuck was accounted
for by 4. c. WATERWAYS dog, Ginger
March %.
The manufacture of maple sweets
has commenced. The price cant be
beat"
r. +. Cox herd Of registered Jerseys
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-27

have successfully passed the govern.
ment tests and are now an accredited
herd.
The marriage of Frank Bonnet and
Rose Wilcox occurred at high noon
Wednesday, March "a. at the home of
the brides parents, Senator and Mrs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-27
An Annuity Will Deposit

a fixed amount to your credit each
month as long as you live. What finer
service can be imagined? The older
you are the more you will appreciate
the comfort and freedom from anxiety.
Let us quote rates. National Life Ins.
Co. (Mutual.) S. S. Ballard, general
agent, Rialto block, Montpelier, Vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-27

Fl. F. Wilcox. The groom is an ex.
service man, who saw service in France.
They will reside in North Thetford
Nine or ten boys met Thursday
evening at the home OF Rev f. W
Bates to talk over the plan of organiz
ing as boy scouts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-27
Card of Thanks

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks 10 the neighbors and friends
also Mr.. Simmons and the grange. for
their Kindness extended to US during
the burial II our mother.
Ellis Downing.
Mrs. inev Cluugh.
ar. and Mrs. H. " Downing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-27

Mrs. Nola Leonard has purchased o.
James X. Adams the John Preyo plac,
near the coal kilns. Immediate pos
session is given.
Mr. and Mrs. Milo Whipple returned
Thursday from Montana, where they
went early in January.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Chamberlin OF
East Ryegate were visitors at r. A.
Davidsons Wednesday.
Mrs. H. Il. Page is caring for her
/ little niece, the two earold daughter
of Cleveland Hood of Topsham, whose
wife was a victim of the influenza a
few weeks ago
Alex. McRae left Thursday morning
for Sherbrooke, p O., to WIT relatives
for a few days
Mr.. and Mrs. William Richardson of
Bradford arrived here Wednesday to
pass short time with their parents
while recovering from their recent i'll
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs Waldo F. Glover. who
have been passing several da with
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Glover their par
NhNHf itAhhtd w Nutit utiUt III w IL
Jamestown Thursday
@ b. Page was in Woodsville. n. H..
Wednesday to visit his brother, Albert
Page, at Cottage hospital,
Everett Kicker, who is attending
school in Montpelier, is spending a two
weeks vacation at his home here.
Mrs. Carroll Kicker and son, Ed
mund, of st. Johnsbury were quests
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. d. Kicker this
week
Mrs. Ernest Houghton was called TO
Manchester, \. H., Wednesday by the
illness of her parents.
Woodsyile visitors Wednesday were
Mrs. Ralph Foster, Mrs /. n. Eastman,
Mrs. Aaron Frost and Robert Hosmer
Mrs. Huldah Heath and Mrs. c. +.
Robinson were visitors in Montpelier
the first of the week.
Nelson A. Hooper, student of the
I. V. VI. at Burlington, came home
Thursday for the Easter vacation.
Mrs. G. S. Welch. who has been i'll
this week, threatened with pneumonia.
Is reported as more comfortable.
Mrs. j. H. Taisey, who has been al
the home Of Cleveland Hood, her broth |
er-in-law, in Topsham for the past
week, was in town over Thursday |
night on her way to her home in
Woodsville, n II.
Harry A. Pike, graduate optometrist |
and eyesight specialist, will be in Grot- |
On Tuesday and Wednesday, March 30 |
and 81. Orders left at Ricker's store /
Or Whitehill's barber shop.-adv.
Evening star., 1920-09-13
BROWNLOW LAUDED
AT-FAREWELL LUNCHEON
Retiring Commissioner Praised for
Splendid Service Rendered
District.

am opposed to any change in the
local government. but if we had ma
tional representation in Washington.
TO which we are entitled, we would
never let a Commissioner such as
Louis Brownlow lease u.s." said E. c..
Brandenburg. former president of the
Board of Trade. speaking today at the
farewell luncheon tendsred Commits
sioner Brownlow by the public order
committee of that organization.
MIR. Brandenburg and other mem
bers of the committee lauded Mr..
Brownlow's work for Washington
service. Maj Harry Gessford. super
intendent of the metropolitan police.
said that before he was appointed
to his present position he had never
come into personal contact with the
Commissioner. but that in the last
Commissioner daily, and had always
found him ready and eager to dis
cuss questions relative to the work.
ings of the police department. He
said that Washington was losing a
valuable man.
Odell S. Smith. chairman of the conf
mittee, said that Washington was the
only city in the country in which
there was no graft, and said that in
making appointments the Commission
er was absolutely impartial. appoint
ing each man on his merits alone.
Other members of the committee
who spoke were Merritt o. Chance,
postmaster of Washington, and E. E.
Ramey, chairman of this years rec
ord-breaking membership committee
of the board.
Commi ssioner Brownlow said that
he was sorry to lose the many friends
be had made in this city, and that he
had always found it pleasure to CO.
operate with the Board of Trade and
the public order committee of that or
ganization.
Evening star., 1920-09-13
WOULD FIX FARES
TO MAKE CARSPAY
Experts Ideas on Flexible
Returns Said to Apply to
w. R. & E. Co. Here.

Lines of the Washington Railway and
Electric Company could be operated on
paying basis if the Public Utilities
Commission of the District would allow
the company flexible return on its
nvestment-regulate according to
the changing expenses. This induction
was drawn by local authorities from
general statement regarding electric
railways of the country. issued last
night by John H Pardee, president of
the American Electric Railways As
sociation.
In the electric railway industry"
said Mr.. Pardee, "as in every other
business, economic law dictates that
the price of the product must be based
upon the cost of producing it.. In the
attempt to regulate the profits and the
service of electric railways this truth
has been lost sight of, and the opera
ton of these carriers has been so
hedged about with laws, ordinances.
regulations and contract restrictions
that in the main their revenue has
been controlled by the dictum of COM
missions and other regulatory authori-
ties. whilek their expenses have been
controlled by economic law alone. and
have mounted as expenses in all other
business and among private individuals
have mounted.
ITO restore electric railway credit
it is essential that these artificial
methods of fixing electric railway
prices should be done away with
The electro railway industry, Mr..
Pardee asserted, needs Immediately.
for extension and betterments and
for rehabilitation of properties which
deteriorated during the war. between
$500, 100000 and $4O0,O00,000 new CAPT
tai, and it will need for years to come
an average of more than $500. .000. 900
a year. exclusive of it's refunding
obi cations.
Lower fares on the electric railways
can be brought about, Mr.. Pardee said,
by not permitting the systems to be
weakened by the competition of jit-
neys or city buses; by not compelling
the systems to bear an undue burden
of taxation and public charges, and
by giving them freedom to put into
operation every practical economy
compatible with the public interest.
Evening star., 1920-09-13
PLOTTOMURDER
OBREGONFOU7VD
IN SAN ANTONIO

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, September 13.
A plot to assassinate Gen. Alvaro
Obregon, president-elect of the re-
public of Mexico, and Gems. Elias
Gales, Francisco Serrano and Benja-
min Hill has been unearthed in the
United States, according to an an
nouncemet made here in Mexican cir
cles friendly to Obregon. 1t was stated
that prominent Mexican, friendly to
the president-elect, left San Antonio
for Mexico City to warn Gen. Obre..
gon and the other three generals OF
the plot.
The courier is due to reach Mexico
City today. 1t is claimed that the plot
was arranged to be executed on the
night of September Is. Independence
day of the Mexican republic. It is
said that the plot duplicates high
Mexican military officials. and that,
while the plan was agitated in the
United States and the evidence OF 1t
was first uncovered here, the princi-
pal actors are in Mexico.
Evening star., 1920-09-13
LANDSLIDE WRECKS TRAIN
Engineer and Fireman Killed
When Hundreds of Tons Drop.

GRAND JUNCTION. Col. September
13.-Denver and Rio GrandA passenger
train No. l was struck by landslide
yesterday and wrecked. near De Beque.
Col, killing the engineer and fireman
and fatally injuring Russell Hager of
Dayton. Ohio.
q The accident happened at Nigger Hill.
a great oil shale mountain about forty
two miles east of here. 1t started to
slide just as the train was passing and
hundreds of tons of rock and dirt are
piled on the track. Bowlders weighing
many tons are reported to be crashing
down the hillside. bringing much loose
dirt with them.
Evening star., 1920-09-13
WIFE READS OF DEATH.
Says Man Killed by Fall Left Her
Year Ago.

BRISTOL, Tenn. September Ia
Having seen brief account of the
death of her husband, an expert deco
rator. who fell from a building here
on September 4, while decorating for
Shriner's celebration. Mrs Jack
Westrick has written the chief of
police here Identifying herself as the
wife of the dead man, whom he left
more than year ago, but stating
that she is financially unable to have
the body removed to Brooklyn.
Westrick was buried here by the
Shriners after an extensive search
failed to locate any of his relatives.
Evening star., 1920-09-13
TO coNsEcRATE CHURCH.
Cardinal Gibbons to Speak at Ashe
Vile Ceremonies.

ASHEvILLE, n. c., Setember 10
Cardinal Gibbons of Baltimore. head
of the Catholic Church in America,
has accepted an invitation to be pres
ent and speak at the conservation
services at ST. Lawrence Church, this
city. on october IS. it is announced
here. The church expects to have its
debt paid off by that time. and the
cardinal. with other high dignitaries
of the church, will attend the cere-
monies.
Cardinal Gibbons is said to have
held the first mass west of the Blue
Ridge in North Carolina. fifty years
ago, in Chunns Cove, just outside of
the city limits of Asheville.
Evening star., 1920-09-13
SEEKS ONLY TO POSTPONE
Philippine Commissioner Not Ask
ing Shipping Law Repeal.

+ MANILA. T. l., Thursday, Septem-
Der 9.-Jaime c. De Veyra, resident
commissioner of the Philippine gov
ernment to Washington, today. an
nounced that he would not work for
repeal of the section of the coast
Evening star., 1920-09-13
wise shipping law affecting the PIN.

ippines. =
He said. however. he would at
tempt to persuade President Wilson
to postpone the date for making the
law applicable to the Philippines.
This delay would give time for Fill
pinos to convince Congress of the
extreme harm the operation of the
law would cause to the Philippines"
De Neyra said
Evening star., 1920-09-13

Large deposits of rich copper orc
near the surface Of the ground have
been discovered in northern Finland
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-10
OLD PAINTING

VANCOUVER, B. C., Nov, 10- A Rubens painting, declared by cannois- seurs to be a perfect and unmistaksble example of the great masters art, hes been found in Vancouver in humble residence in the outskirts of the city. Several other paintings of extraordi- nary interest, including . supposed Claude and supposed Gainborough, keep it company.
 Identity of the owners and the whereabouts of the pictures arc with held by' request of the owners. They have been in the family of the young wife who owns them for more than . century. The pictures came to her as heirlooms. They have always been re- garded as paintings of great value but the knowledge that one of them was a Rubens came only when they were inspected short time ago by an art
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-10
SPAIN TO RECOGNIZE
 MADRID, Nov., TO- Spain will an- nounce her recognition of the Mexican and Bolivian governments at m early date.
WELL FED

GREAT FALLS, Mont, Nov., To- A hundred thousand pounds of beet, an equal amount of flour and . ton or 50 each of oatmeal and condensed milk will be bought this winter by tho agent of the Blackfeet (correct) tribe in northern Montana.
 Authority for the purchases has been issued by Cate Sells, eoumissioa- CT of Indian affairs, who says:
 Reports have reached me of desti- tuition among full-blooded Indians of Blackfeet reservation, originating from the extreme drought and severe winters prevailing in that section for the last three years, which caused tho failure of crops and loss of livestock throughout the northwest.
 When visited the reservation early in August I found serious winter outlook and detailed an experienced and dependable representative with in- structions to take . hous-to-house esn- vass. He found conditions requiring prompt action to prevent prospective suffering.
 "While the usual amount of sub sistance has been purchased, in view of conditions on the Blackfeet reservs- tion immediately authorized the pur- chase of additional supplies. also d. rected the transfer from Yakima and other schools of a large amount of subsistence supplies, clothing and bed. ding. That there might be no delay in receipt of supplies. the superintsad- ent was authorized to buy in open market . sufficient amouat to meet immediate needs. To the extent that funds and supplies are available, ev- cry precaution has been taken.
 Ut is NOT our purpose to eneeur- age the now fast vanishing ratioa system but to the extent o6 our re- sources We will not permit suffering among Indians who, for any rsasos. are unable to provide for themselves the necessities of lift" ;.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-10
POTATOES DOWN

: HELENA, Mont, Nov., TO- Pota- toes are the first food staple to feel the slump in prices in Montana. Last year they went as high as ten dollars q hundred pounds. They are now a dollars and 8 half and a further de- cline is predicted.
 Milk is at the postwar price of IS cents, higher by three cents than the price during the war. Sugar is falling slowly and meats are down a trifle.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-10
UNAVOIDABLE PROPOSAL

WASHINGTON, Nov., TO- It is reported that the Allied governments have suggested to the United States that an American be appointed by the League of Nations committee upon the designation of the President, to sit on the Silesian plebiscite commission. It is unofficially reported that the State department looks upon the proposal as lnfavorable.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-10

SPECIAL NOTICE
 Tomorrow is Armistice Day Through out the length and breadth of the United States and practically throughout the entire world the day will be celebrated as a holiday, in memory of the day on which the Worlds War ended. The schools will hold a pro- gram of exercises in the morning and will be closed during the aft
 ernoon. The American Legion nay give a dance in the evening in honor of the occasion. The Gate way offices will be closed and ; there will be no edition of the pa
 per published.
 : Both Banks and many other busi- ness houes in Seward will observe the holiday tomorrow.
 A S Il k
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-10
PEACE IN SIGHT

KANSAS CITY, Nov, TO- Garry Hermann representing National Lea gue said today that peace is in sight between the warning baseball mag mates. An informal meeting of sixteen owners of American and National lea ,gue baseball teams will be held in Chicago next Friday.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-10
CHURCH DYNAMITED

STRUTHERS, Ohio, Nov, TO- The Holy Trinity church at this place, a Czecho-Slovak Catholic institution was dynamited last night. The porch was blown off The house occupied by the priest was uninjured. The appoint ment of the present piest was recent ly protested.