davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-03-05
APPROPRIATION MADE
FOR 2COUNTY AGENTS

UPPER MARLBORO, Nd. March o.
The county commissioners for
Prince Georges county 81 their meet
ing here this week made an sppro-
priation OF 1881 to pay the travelling
expenses OF the county home demon
stration agent. Miss Ellen Davis, and
the county agricultural agent, w. ID.
Posey, and 10 cover the cost OF cleri-
cal help and Office equipment for
these agents.
The commi ssloners made the appro-
prIation after listening to a petition
for IL by delegations from the county
community council and number OF
other county orginazotions.
The Washington times., 1920-03-05
MEXICO MAY ASK
JENKINS TOlEAVE
Tendency in Border Republic
To Settle Case by expul-
sion OF Agent.

MEXICO CITY. March 5.-There is
a tendency in government circles TO
settle the jenkins case by informing
jenkins that his presence in Next
co is not desired and asking him
20 leave the country Ell Democratic
said today.
Printing what IL said were the
latest developments in the case OF
the American consular agent at
The Washington times., 1920-03-05
DESCRIPTION

Tho we are selling full sSnote beautiful
@ nmn vrrv easily and are PayePianos in every re-
The Washington times., 1920-03-05
JOINS CHURCH MOVEMENT.

DAYTON, ohio, March 1.-THE de
nomination OF the United Brethren In
Christ will take its place alongside OF
the thirty other evangelical denomi-
nations that have indorsed the Inter
church World Movement. and viii CO.
ordinate its program for church de-
yelopment and finance with the 9TH
ers, according 10 announcement from
the church national headquarters
here today
The Washington times., 1920-03-05
SPECIAL EXCHANGE OFFER

used Upright Pianos at this time low we WI" Tor
short time make YOU liberal Upright Panon exchange
for In writing state make and condition.
The Washington times., 1920-03-05
GUARANTEE

Every these PayerPanos warranted to be cass and
lv guaranteed for the term ten You absolutely
tected in every way. You to be pleased
The Washington times., 1920-03-05
THREE CANDIDATES. FILED.

SPRINGFIELD. Ill, March 5,-Time
for candidates to file petitions for the
Illinois primaries of April IL expired
last night, and the field closed win
Maj Gen. Leonard Wood and GOV
Frank o. Lowden. the only Republic
an candidates on the ballot and Gov.
Edward |. Edwards, OF New Jersey
the lone Democrat.
The Washington times., 1920-03-05
TERMS

What no easier than $40 SO 30 weekly the ba to
viewed credit Surely anyone enjoy the pleasure OF line
PLAYER
The Washington times., 1920-03-05
MONEY BACK

Your money will cheery refunded within reasonable
the instrument not as rep reseheo III e way
This applies o out-of-town buyers as we'll
The Washington times., 1920-03-05

louisville Bridge was des,'oSea "
are at her dock today she w"
vessel of 1920 tons.
The Washington times., 1920-03-05
OUT-OF-TOWN BUYERS

You need have no hesitancy in .orde
amount you wish to pay down; stating
month, and we will ship the Player to
if not as represented. .'''. ,'.,..... ...
The Washington times., 1920-03-05
PALMER WOULDEND.
STRIKES W|1HLAWS.
Attorney General Tells Press
Club industrial Disputes Should
Be Peacefully Adjusted.

Attorney General A. Mitchell PAL
mer. In the FIRST address he has mace
since the formal announcement OF
his candidacy for the Democratic
nomination discussed the need OF Ia
Dor laws to adjust industrial disputes
before they got TO a point OF a strike
and legislation for the suppression
of anarchy at the National PTeEs
club last night. Mr.. Palmer also
touched on the high cost OF living
I'VE cannot hope tn settle atter-
war problems I'm war times SAID ar
Palmer. FOR the problems or recon-
struction are the problems OF peace
times, and we must have peace as
basis for their settlement. IL -
equally true that we must have peace
inside the United States because mat
peace waits upon world peace.
Scores AutocratIc Trend.
Both capital and labor were severe
Nv criticised by Mr.. Palmer for their
tendency to became arrogant and pu-
tocratlc and he added that the injunc :
ton in the coal strike was not 'useI
In favor OF the employers, but the
settlement OF that strike had broken
the back OF a general strike. ana had
been a useful precedent in the ran
road dispute.
while the Government may prop
erly exercise it's right to protect TIE
vast body OF American people from
the suffering. loss and death. which
wo,nd ensue from the general tle,up
in the production or transportaiict
of the necessaries OF life, IL oue 1t
| never be necessary TO exercise ina
! right" he said.
Benefits of OrGaaiks don.
at Is shame that labor was ever
/ forced to take the strong stand
which IL has been compelled to take
| for it's own advancement. Labor CON
dItions in the United states are bet
ter than in any other nation, and q
The Washington times., 1920-03-05

Pueblo, now at liberty on bond
who kidnapped and held him until he
was ransomed, the newspaper as
serted that Jenkins defenders were
seeking TO disayow the court proceed
uTe thus far and reopen the case on
new basis.
LAREDO, Tex, March 5.--Gerald
Brandon, who has been Mexico City
correspondent OF the Los Angeles
Times, was expelled yesterday from
Mexico as "pernicious foreigner"
He was escarted from Mexico city by
two policemen TO Nuevo Laredo and
was escorted across the international
bridge to Laredo.
Los ANGELES, Cal. March 5.-Ger-
aid Brandon has been in Mexico for
the Times three months, according to
Harry +. Andrews. managing editor.
He said Brandon was from New
York. Mr.. Andrews sad the last cor
respondence for the Times received
from Brandon was a story on the ar
rest and subsequent proceedings In
the case OF William o. Jenkins. OF
Puebla.
Ell PASo, Tex. March 5.--Instruc-
lions have been transmitted TO Lieut..
l.. NJ. Wolf and @. c. Usher. American
aViators who have been in Sonora,
Mexico, since February ?, 10 return
. % the United States Immediately, ac-
,ording TO a statement made today
by Col. Francis W. Glover, chief OF
tan TO Mai Gen. Robert l.. Howe,
commander of the FL Paso military
district.
The Officers have been ordered TO
,ome out OF Mexico without waiting
for the release of their airplane,
which has been the cause of'the delay
n their returning.
III. PASO, Tex, March 1.-Two
aexican fiscal guards were fired upon
rom an American alrplane near here
sunday afternoon, according TO a
, statement made today by Juan Mar
shall, consul attached to the Mexican
consulate general at El Paso' The
Mexicans were not hit, Senior Marshal
| said
The Washington times., 1920-03-05
|Cuticura Soap
T. SLAVES -
Without Mug

Clip your Liberty bsss eesSe.s sse
exchange then for w. 8. D.. theresS
sidisx yourself aad yosr eee.ex.
The Washington times., 1920-03-05

beautiful PayePanos worth great deal more ana e
price S439 of high certainly bargain we
you that they will in every respect Inc tone
IS full and rich, and the cases beautiful
New Britain herald., 1920-03-18
U. s. LEADING IN WARSHIP TONNAGE
In 1928 Will Have Nineteen
 SuperdreadnoughtS

Washingt March 1S-The United is building more warship tonnage than any other nation.
 Twelve super-dreadnoughts and six great battle cruisers, aggregating 665, 400 tons, are under construction in private and navy yards. They will carry d total of 152 siXtecn-inch rifles and A fourteen-inch rifles, and all will have the new electric-driVe engines.
 With the completion of this fleet probably in 1923-the United States will have d battle force of 19 super dreadnoughts and six battle cruisers in the first line and eight dread thoughts and mum Der of smaller bat tlcShips in the second line.
 American naval men say that among the worlds fighting craft the six battle cruisers and six of the new battleships-the South Dakota, Mon tana, North Carolina, Massachusetts, Indiana and IOwa-will be in a class by themselves. The cruisers will have a speed of about 33 knots-37 land miles-and each will carry eight 16 inch guns. They will be S74 feet long over all. 90 feet wide, will displace 33, 300 tons and have 1S0.OO0 horse power.
 The six super-dreadnought will s'c even more powerful. each mounting in its main battery 12 sixteen -inch rifles. They will be 6S4 feet long, 1o5 feet broad and displace 43,200 tons. Their speed with be 23 knots and horsepower 60,000.
 These ships and the battle cruisers are just now being got under way. but most of the other six battleshiThs are well on the road to completion. sThe Maryland, to be launched at Newport News, Saturday, and the Colorado, Washington and West Nir- ginia will carry eight 16-inch rifles each. will be CA feet long. 93 feet broad and displace 32,600 tons. Their speed will be 21 knots and horse power 29.o0O
 The Tennessee, to be commissioned in May, and the California will carry twelve 14-inch rifles and will be 6si feet long, 97 feet broad and displace 32.O0O tons. Their speed also will be 21 knots and their horsepower $500.
 In addition to these s capital ships the Navy is building, number of destroyers. submarines and auXiliaries and, while no now construction is likely to be authorized this year, con- gress is expected in another year to provide for at least one and perhaps
New Britain herald., 1920-03-18
CALL MAX SENNETT:
 HERE'S HIS CHANGE
Things Happen Thick and Fast at Harlem HOuse-NoVieS Out
 Moved.

New York, March 1S.-David Fields mattress is charred ruin; his legs are stiff and jammed as the result of 15-foot leap from his bedroom window; Patrolman. Emil fleming is in Harlem hospital with fractured wrist. and two prison CTS are nursing sundry bruises in the East 104th street police station all as result of trouble which Field told the police dubiously he be lieved' started lover a girl.''
 The excitement began for Field when he returned home from work yesterday evening and was greeted at the corner by a fusilade of six shots all of which missed. Field re- treated to the 104th street station and obtained a police body guard to escort him home.
 Safe in his apartment Field i'm aSned his troubles at an end but he had scarcely settled down for the evening when the door gave way with a tremendous crash and two men dashed in. Field dashed out via the 15-foot window. The two men Gas it developed 1ater) climbed patient ly into his bed to await his return.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-18
INDIAN SNIPER
 GETS 37S GERMANS
Another Red Skinned Warrior Pad. dlcd 5000 Miles to Join Cana
 IIianS in War.

Ottawa, March 1S-Corporal Fran cis Pegahmagabow, one of more than 1000 Canadian Indians who Volun- teered for service with the Canadian eNpeditionary force, is credited with the "scalps' of SIS. Germans in a report submitted to the house of commons by Arthur Meighen, min ister of the interior
 Corporal Pegahmagabow, who halls from Parry Sound, was one of a large number of Indian crack shots who were detailed as sniperst He re- ceived the military medal with two bars for his exploits.
 MT. Meighen's report cites numer- ous instances of gallantry on the part of the Indian contingent, which num- bered more than 35 per cent of the total male Indian population of mil- itary age. One Indian, John Camp bell, travelled 5000 miles by canoe, train and steamer to reach Vancouver so that he could enlist.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-18
12 YEAR OLD GIRL
 BATTLES BURGLARS
Screams and Fights Until Knocked Unconscious; Parents Away
 at the Time.

New York, March 1s.-This is tue story of a little girls brave fight against the two meanest burglars in New York.
 Margaret Hagney, 12 years old, was asleep in her home in. West 25th street last night when she was awakened by a noise in an adjoinins room. Her parents being absent, she called Who's there?'' and receivin 7 no answer she turned on a light to discover two men rattling her ban X containing 75 pennies. The men sprang for the doorway, with the little girl giving chase, screaming at the top of her voice.
 She caught the man with the bank. meantime lighting off his companion. who was endeavorinS to stif1e her screams. and finally was knocked un- conscious with a blow on the fore head with her own bank.
 The men escaped, taking with them the bank, and neighbors d few mo- ments later broke into the house and found Margaret insensible upon the floor.
 She was revived by a hospital sur geon and between sobs was able to give the police a good description Of , her assailants. Her story so touched q { tion that every patrolman in the pre- cinct was detailed to look for the missing men.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-18

When Field came back with two policemen, heavy clouds of smoke were pouring from the apartment and the policemen, rushing in found Fields bed ahlaze. When they pulled the burning mattress to the floor two forms rolled off it and staggered to their feet. Although partly suffo- cated by smoke the intruders put up a terrific struggle which ended only after one of them had broken Pa trolman Henning'S wrist.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-18
BIRTHDAY PARTY HELD.
Jack Connolly of Dwight Street Enter tainS Friends on NataI DaN.

Jack Connolly of 121 Dwight street entertained a number of his friends yesterday at his home in the observance of his tenth birthday. The Connolly home was tastefully decorat- cd with green and red, white and blue. During the evening a buffet lunch was served and vocal and in strumental mum bers were rendered by Miss Adeline Hurlburt, Edward Sow ney and Jock Connolly. Various games were played.
 Those in attendance at the affair were Misses Adeline Hurlburt Mar
New Britain herald., 1920-03-18
Save the Babies

 in die before they
  they fifteen!
 Castoa would  nfane the narcotic soothing sold for chldrens complaints
 
   toriai bearst Fl. Fletcher H opiates narcotics of kind /EZ<<z<
New Britain herald., 1920-03-18

garet and Frances Behner and Mar garet Becker; Masters Earl Waters, Donald Stanton, Harry Williams, Will liam and Edward Fitzgerald, Ray mond Davis. Frank Shimick, Julius and Elmer Becker, Edward SokaS, Jack, Francis and William Connolly.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-18

Don't Experiment - Insist Upon :
New Britain herald., 1920-03-18
FIRST TRUCK MADE r. IN PORTLAND TAKEN
 OUT ON TEST TRIP
Especial to The Courant)

Portland, Feb. 4.-The American Motor Truck & Tractor company of this town has finished it's first Ameri- can motor truck, and today took it out on a test trip on Main street of this place and in Middletown. The truck presented a fine appearance on the street. It was finished about two weeks ago. but weather conditions hindered it's being out for a test It will be taken to New Haven tomor- row and placed on exhibition at the automobile show in that city.
 It is understood that the company has several big orders booked for automotive trucks this year.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-18
PARTY FOR NEW NArRoN.

Miss Medelberg, who recently came here from Minneapolis to take charge of the girls house connected with the ChiIdren's Home on Hart street, was given a surprise party last even ing by the girls. Refreshments were ser>cd and pleasant evening en- loved.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-18

Reading, Par had organic in- hammation, pains in the side and back which were so sharp that they pulled me to my knees, and I could not walk. l had an operation and still I failed, and in the eight years I suffered I had four doctors and none helped me. My motner-in-law ad- vised me to take Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound. I was then in bed, and after the first bottle l could be out of bed. then I took Veg etable Compound Tablets and Lydia B. Pinkham's Blood Medicine and also used the Sanative Wash. I still take the medicine and am able now to do my own homework. My friends say, My! but you look well-what do you do? Who is your doctor?' and there is only one answer, Lydia E. Pinkham's medicines i" - Mrs. VIM: STEIN, 56O Douglas Street, Reading, Pa.
 Don't ExDerime
New Britain herald., 1920-03-18
The Weak or the Strong One

If you before you strong and safe bridge leading to your goal would ignore it and choose insecure and tottering structure ?-
 If you offered aid in time of trouble would you hesitate to accept it?-
 The simpeyou would choose what all evidence showed to be the safe would risk nothing in useless experiments Why then do some women risk one of their most clOuS possessions health in trying medicines of unknown value. when everybody knows that the most successful remedy for WOman's ills PnIxIam'S Vegetable Compound. Here is
New Britain herald., 1920-03-18

more capital ships, as we'll as for number of smaller vessels, including flotilla leaders, scout cruisers and Subma rines
New Britain herald., 1920-03-18

Gainesville, Tex. -" For three years I suffered untold agony each month with pains in my side. 1 found only temporary relief in doctors medicine or anything else I took un l til my husband and I saw an adver ! tisement of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I mentioned it to a neighbor and she told me she had taken it with good results. and advised me to try it. I was then in bed part of the time, and my doctor said would have to be operated on, but we decided to try the Vegetable Compound, and also used Lydia E.. Pinkham's Sanative Wash. I am a dressmaker and am now able to go about my work. and do my house. work besides. You are welcome to use this letter as testimonial as am always glad to speak a word for your medicine. Mrs. ". M. STEPHENS, POP Harvey St., Gainesville, Texas. t - Insist UDon
New Britain herald., 1920-03-18
Mrs. s. E.
 GreenWald Says yinol, our Cod Liver and Iron Tonic, made her eat better, sleep better and feel better.
Mrs. GreensDuLd's Letter

Centralia, Ill. Fl was run down, could not eat or sleep, and my lungs pained me good deal so could hardly do my housework Vinol built me up after all other medicines had failed so now eat better, sleep better and feel better in every way. Vinol is certainly good for a run. down system v - MRS. 5. E. GREENwAID.
 Such letters prove how nervous, anaenlic, rundown, overworked men, Swo,nen and children increase their appe- tites, strength and endurance by taking Vinol. That is. because it contains beef and cod liver peptones, iron and man. ganese peptonates - the greatest tonics known. .=.. Your money back # tt fails
 Clark !& Brainerd Co.,, John J. Me Briarty, Druggist, w. H. Russeii. Druggist and Druggists everywhere
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-19
calcine Plaster for Sale.

Suitable for polishing granite. II
interested, write or call Strong Hard
ware Co., Burlington, Vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-19
EAST BROOKFIELD

The West Orange county Sunday
school convention will meet at the
church Sunday, June 20. The morning
session will open at 10, with an in
spirational service in charge of Prof.
c. V. Woodbury. of Mortified. At 1880,
statement Of purpose by the county
president, Roy A. Gilman, followed by
reports by the county secretary and
superintendents. At ll;l5, address by
G. Ernest Robbins, general secretary
Vermont Sunday School association, on
"The Significance of These Facts" IL,
basket lunch. After, l, Sunday school
session. 2, church service, Rev. G. +.
Walsh; topic, "The Bible as Factor
in Reconstruction and Education" 3,
Sunday school conference. Solving Our
Church School Problems" conducted by
Rev. Fraser Metzger. $3.50, 'The Whole
Task by G. Leland Green, life work
secretary Vermont interchurch world
4, adjournment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-19
BETHEL

Miss Irene Cushing's portrait sp-
peared in Thursdays issue of the Bos-
ton Globe with the portraits of other
Tufts and Jackson seniors in connec-
tion with an account of the senior
prom, which Miss Gushing led as leader
of the Jackson girls, with the presi-
dent of the Tufts seniors. Miss Cush-
ing was one of the two ladies on the
large committee in charge of the event,
which was the last social occasion of
the college life of the young people
The tables in the finishing room at
the tannery are being covered with
cement an inch thick.
Miss May Savage was in Randolph
to-day to visit Mrs. T. G. Dearborn.
Thornton Goodsle went yesterday to
spend a vacation in Warren with his
uncle.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-19
CR4NITEVILLE

Miss Gertrude Wood returned to her
work at the wooden mill in North
Montpelier, Dying spent several weeks
at her home.
Miss Frances McWilliams, who has
been a student at jackson college in
Medford, Mass, came home Thursday
to spend the summer with her parents.
Dannie Ryan and sister, Miss Annie,
have gone to Hardness, n. Y, to spend
a few days with Mr.. and Mrs. James
Fitzpatrick.
Sister Helen, the superior of the Holy
Ghost convention, sailed from New
York this morning to visit at her par
ents' home in France. Sister Helen
will be absent until school reopens in
September.
Miss Florence Reynolds of New Hs
ven, Conn, is the guest of Miss Doris
Morrison on Pearl street
Henry Purcell of Orwell returned
home yesterday after few days visit
at Dan Ryan's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Barton, Miss
Edna Sutton and Miss Mamie Melon
aid of Barre motored to Sherbrooke
yesterday. Miss Doris Barton, who has
been attending school in Sherbrooke,
will return with them. The trip was
made in George Suitor's car.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-19

from such out of -the-way places as The
human eye. Another use of the trsc-
tive force of magnetism on a much
larger scale was that to which it was
put by Edison in his magnetic separator
in which the ore, previously crushed
TO a fine powder, is dropped down a
chute past the poles of powerful cleo
tro magnets, in passing which the iron
particles of the ore are DETECTED to one
side, while the non magnetic stone dust
continues undeaected down the chute.
Still another instance of the employ
ment of magnetism in a small way is
that in which a msgnetized tack ham
mer is used in the manufacture of
strawberry baskets on large scale in
conjunction with a mechanical device
which presents the tac-s, one at a time
and head up, 20 the operative, thereby
greatly facilitating his work.
1t is far cry from lifting a tack by
means of magnetism to the lifting OF
massive iron and steel plates, weigh
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-19
MORTIFIED

The commencement of the Mortified
high school was held Wednesday and
Thursday of this week. On Wednes-
day afternoon the class day exercises
were held in the assembly hall. the fol-
lowing program being carried out: Ad-
dress of welcome, Edward +. Me
Carthy; selection by high school !;
class history, Everett Huntley; class
poem, Frances Pervier; Spring Song,
high school trio; class prophecy, Ger
aid Gross; class WILL Edna MacPhee !;
class presentation, Anna Donahue; Sc
lection, high school. The graduating
exercises were held in assembly hall
Thursday evening with the following
program: Overture, high school or
chestra: innovation, Rev. G. l.. Pad e
dock; Grafton and sslutatory, Doris
H. White: selection. high school; ora
ton. Edward Mccarthy; selection, high
school trio; grafton, Minnie r. Staples;
grafton, Julia Kingston; selection,
high school; Grafton and valedietory,
Bernice Calderwood; presentation Of
diplomas. Hon. Charles Frank Plumley.
There we're ~ members in the class.
Rev. F. VI. DeForest of St Mary's
church has invited the members of
Dewitt Clinton lodge TO attend serv-
ices on June 27. The invitation has
been accepted.
Mrs. Emma King. who has been Wis
ting in Stowe. has returned TO Der
home on Vine street.
Mrs. Philip Sherman left Wednes-
dav for Kansas City. Mo, where she
is to spend several weeks with friends.
Mrs. sherman formerly lived in Kan
sas City. Her sons will remain IN
Mortified with her mother, Mrs.
Fisher.
Frank Blake Of Hartford, Conn, a
former resident of Mortified. has been
spending the past week in town.
Miss Eula Aldrich. who recently
graduated from Montpelier seminary
has returned TO Mortified and Is az
the home Of her mother. Mrs. c. i.
Aldrich.
Miss Ruth Gill Of Boston Is the
guest Of Mrs W. II. Moriarty.
, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred G. Perham Of
Chelmsford. Mass. are spending a few
DAYS with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hutch
ins on Main street. Mrs. Perham was
formerly Bessie Adams, a frequent We
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-19
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

room large woodshed, hot water. ras. at
20 Summer street inquire at SO Hill street.
gltf