davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-21

where she is to remain for the present.
Mrs. w. c. Porter Of Sharon, after
visiting Mrs. Charles Crandall' left on
Monday for her home in Sharon. Wal
lace Crandall, who had been at Sharon,
returned TO his home here Monday.
Charles Crandall has secured posi-
ton in Springfield, Mass. and will move
his family there in the near future,
where they will make their home for
the present.
Miss May Tyo of Malone, \. y, ar
rived here Tuesday and is the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs +. n Wardner.
Miss Gladys Flint of Boston has been
in town this week for short stay and
returned to resume her work Tuesday.
Miss Helen Merrill, who has been
passing several weeks here With Mr..
and Mrs. +. r Salisbury, left Tuesday
for Washington, d. C., to take her posi-
ton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-21
Has He Found a
Cure for Asthma?
Simple Prescription Gives Instant Re-
lief-Makes Breathing Easy.

In New England. where Bronchial Asthma.
Bronchitis and other diseases Of the throat
and lungs are so prevalent. remarkably sue
cessfuI results are being reported following
the use Of a new form Of treatment known
as Oxidaze. physicians prescription
oxidaze is a harmless but powerful combi-
nation Of curative essential oils concentrated
and compressed into a small tablet. One Of
these tablets slowly dissolved before going 10
bed seems to have the effect Of releasing the
construction Of the bronchial subes,
opening up the air passages and regulating
spasn,odic lung action. This enables the pa
tient to breathe easily and naturally while
lying down and 10 get a comfortable nights
sleep.
SO much interest has been shown that local
druggists. including Z. A. Drown. have re-
cured n small supply and state that they are
authorized 10 refund the money paid fer nc
first package II in any case this new treat
nent fails 20 give relief. oxidaze Is pleasant
"a take contains no harmful, habit-iorming
drugs and is not expensive. This makes
their test an easy matter.-Adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-21
RANDOLPH
Odd Fellows and tRebekahs Held Joint
Installation.

The annual installation Of officers at
the Odd Fellows hall was held Monday
night when there was joint installation
Of Randolph lodge, No. AZ, and Fern
Rebekah lodges No. 80. The deputy
grand master, R. w Edwards, and his
deputy marshal, u. r. Campbell, and
Mrs. Martha Clair, deputy president,
and her deputy marshal, Helen Johnson
of Waterbury, were here to officiate.
DR. Clair Of Waterbury was also Of the
party The officers installed for the
subordinate lodge were; George Mud
gett, noble grand Felix Stokes, vice
grand; N. G. Buck, secretary; A. NJ
Hubbard, treasurer; L. O. Thayer, war
den: Y. NJ. Montgomery, conductor:
L. g. Erskine, right support to noble
grand. l.. S. Jones, left support TO noble
grand; +. A. Bruce, right support TO
vice grand; c. w Danyow. left sup
port to vice grand George Wills, in
side guardian; Dana Luce, outside
guagdian; r. w Allen, chaplain. The
officers for Fern Rebekah lodge were:
Abbie r. Clarke. noble grand: Mrs. May
Goodwin. vice grand Miss Mildred Full
Ter, secretary; Miss Maude Johnston,
treasurer; Mrs. Laura Emerson. war
den; Mrs. Bertha Seymour, conductors
Mrs Edna Fairbanks. right support TO
noble grand; Mrs. Lila Durham, left
support to noble grand; Mrs. Clara
Ketchum. right support 10 vice grand;
Mrs Rose Heath, left support to vice
grand; Mrs Minnie Jones, inside guard,
ian; Mrs. Edna Greene, outside guard
ian; Mrs Emogene Bnck, chaplain. II
was very pleasant and successful
meeting and was attended by 10 people.
After the installation ceremonies. there
was a supper which was one Of the best
ever served in the dining room. A spe
cial committee WAS appointed for this
purpose, Mrs. c. S. Booth, chairman.
The guests left on the night train for
their homes in Waterbury.
Miss Gladys Chadwick has returned
from several days stay in Waterbury
and has again entered the Patch studio,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-21

two weeks cutting ice and filling the
various ice houses in the village, fin
ished the work last week and it has
probably been many years since 10 fine
an ice crop was harvested as has been
this winter.
Charles Quaide. who has been living
with his brother, Thomas J. Quaide, for
several months, left Monday for East
Randolph. where he viii make his home
in the future.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-21
4s DEATHS IN CHICAGO.
Influenza and Pneumonia Claim That
Number in One Day.

Chicago, Jan. Influenza cases re-
ported to the city health department
yesterday nearly reached the high point
of last years epidemic. In "a hours
there were ] ,Ss7 new cases, with -
deaths. In the same period pneumonia
afflicted 227 persons with 30 deaths.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-21
COAL PRODUCTION INCREASING.
Northwestern Fields Shut Doors for
Lack of Orders.

Washington, Jan. 2l.--Coal produc-
tion has increased SO rapidly recently
that several mines in the western and
northwestern fields have shut down for
lack of orders, according to report of
the geological survey for the week end
ing Jan. 10.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-21

To Heal a Cough
Take HAYES HEALING HONEY. Soc.
- Adv.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-18
GEORGIA BANKS
MAKE INCREASES
CAPITAL STOCK IN STATE BANKS
INCREASED BY $f,410O00.00
IN FOUR MONTHS

Georgia state banks, during the
past four months have increased
their capital stock by $1.s10, 100000 ac-
cording to an announcement just
received by Brunswick. bankers, made
by t. r. Bennett, state superinten-
dent Of banks under. the State Bank
ing Act passed by the legislature of
1919. This increase in capital for
the four months period ending April
80 shows gain Of $1,2S6,000 over
the first four months Of 1919, when
the state banks increased their CAPT.
tai over $4,000.
Seven n ewbanks have been char
|terd during the pasQ four months,
a total capitalization of
$490.OO0, while, during the first four
months of 1919 four new banks were
chartered with : total capital ofss275-
zoo. s.
The total Increase in capitaliza-
ton Of state banks, both by amnd-
ment of charter and organization,
has been 81 ,600,660 according to Mr.
Bennett's statement. The following
new banks have been organized: Far,
mer's Banking Company, of Coving
ton: Bank Of Enigma, Enigma; Citi-
bank, Of Forsyth; Peoples bank. of
Ideal; Citizens Bank and Trust com
pany Of jefferson; Citizens bank, ,of
Shady Dale, and the Bank of Valdos-
ia, at valdosta.
The net increases in. capitalization
over the first four months of 1915
T. stherefore $1,3sO,40O according to
Mr.. Benefits statistics and is taken
to Indicate the success of the new
state banking legislation
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-18
PLANNING FOR
LARGE Meeting
STATE SUNDAY SCHOOL coNvEN.
TiON IN ATLANTA. TO BE
INTERESTING EVENT

Plans for the approaching State
Sunday School Convention which is
to. be --eld in Atlanta, June 1917, are
bling rapidly completed according to
the information received fro mheadt
quarters of the Gorgia Sunday School
Association In Atlanta. The Atlanta
Committee on entertaining il being
formed and the plans are under way
for securing accommodations for hun.
|dreds OF Sunday School workers who
will be in Atlanta for the convention.
Heretofore the entertainment Of the
|convention has been run on the Har-
ward plan. This year for the first
time the entertainment will be run
on the pay plan" each delegate tax.
ing care OF his own entertainment.
Reasonable rates can be scured from
the hotels Of the city, but as 1t will
be impossible for all delegates TO So
cure hoted reservations in advance,
the Atlanta Committee is arranging
for lodging Of the delegates in private
homes of tn city at the rate of $1.00
per night for each delegate. j..
The Program Committee also an
|nounces that this year there will
be no registration fee charged those
who attend tn convention. The ses-
sions are free to all who care to at
tend as a delegate. no credentials
necessary.
In addition to the more than forty
prominent Georgia Sunday School
leaders who will take part on the pro-
gram seven out of state specialists
have been secured. E..
The railroads of tint state have,
granted a special reduced rate OF one
and one third fare. crtificate plan.
Every delegate is urged to b sure
to get a certificate receipt when buy
ing ticket to Atlanta for the receipt
will have cash value of two-thirds
its face value in buying the return
ticket.
According to the Program Com
mittee the most helpful sessions Of:
the Convention will he held In the
afternoons when the Convention will
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-18

divide into. separate sttions for Ad-
,ministratine, ChiIdren's Young Peo-
pies, Adult Workers. O nthe last
night OF the Convention, June 18th,
an elaborate historical pageant, show
ing the development of religious edu-
cation will be presented by twenty of
the leading Sunday Schools in Allan
ia In which more than two hundred
and fifty people will participate
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-06-22
BUILT UP POLISH INDUSTRIES
Russia's Expulsion of Jews From Mos
COW Had Results Unforeseen by
Muscovite Statesmen.

An odd bit of commercial history
comes TO light with the granting of
citizenship TO Jews in Poland, and
shows how Russia. In expelling the
race from Moscow. provided Poland
with a human factor of great impor-
lance in developing her own Industrial
resources. the Christian Science Mon
itor recalls. Politically Poland lay
helpless in the grip of her powerful
neighbor, resisting as best she might
that neighbours determination to de
stroy the last vestige Of Polish ma
tional existence. Industrially. on the
other hand, her coal and iron ore dis
tricts had developed Polish centers of
manufacture superior TO those of Rus
sia. but dependent for succor on the
sale of their products in Russian mar
kets. Jews came from Moscow who
were familiar with Russian trade con
ditions. had already established per-
sonal trade relations with Russian cit
les, and were admirably fitted to de-
velop a commercial program between
the two countries. These men became
the natural Intermediates between
Poles and Russians In business, and
their expulsion from Russia Is doubt
less one reason for the prosperity of
Polish industries at LODI. Warsaw and
Petrokov.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-06-22
SHEEP HERDER WELL HOUSED
Compact, Comfortable Dwellings Pro-
vided for Those Who Tend the
Herds on Western Plains.

Just at present the sheep herder's
LOT Is a fairly happy one. Frank n.
Arnold writes In Popular Mechanics
magazine. He gets 500 a month be
sides his expenses. and one never can
see his sheep wagon without wanting to
leave civilization for q few months and
take to the range. II Is the most
compact dwelling house on wheels that
has ever been devised. For utilizing
all possible space IL can give lessons
even to a dining car or a sailboat. It
is dining car and sleeping car In one,
n historically forms a permanent
INK between western pioneers days.
when every one travelled In a prairie
schooner. and automobile days when
The sheep wagon is used only to follow
the herd during the winter and spring.
until II disappears up IN the high sum-
mer range. where only q saddle horse
can penetrate.
The wagon. which for months Is
thus the home of two sheep herders.
has q long. narrow body, to give free
dom TO the wheels. but above the
wheels 1t flares out enough TO give n
broad room with benches along both
sides. 1t has three coverings of can
vas for greater warmth in winter. and
a stove screwed TO the floor neal the
front door. The back part of the can
a covered space serves as bedroom.
containing nothing but a bed. to which
-
air Is supplied by sliding glass win
dows TO the rear end of the wagon.
Attached to the bed Is a folding table.
and under ii are small drawers and a
large bin to contain the herder's sup
ply of flour and grain.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-06-22
HUNS GIVE UP WORKS or ART
amous Paintings Stolen From
es'o'um Returned az Stipulation
Of Peace Treaty.

ny the terms OF the peace treaty
Belgium and Client will -resnectivelv
recover priceless works of art. one Of
winch was supposed to have been de-
stroyed after the Germans entered
Louvain, while the other has long been
incomplete because two imnortapf
parts OF u were In the Kaiser Friedrich
museum, Berlin. The Louvain paint.
ing Is the work of Dierick Bouts. a
Last supper" which has been de-
scribed as certainly n of the finest
examples of Flemish fifteenth century
arr and was painted for the collegiate
church OF st. Pierre. The painting had
come down the centuries as the chief
adornment of the church, and disap-
pcared after the German occupation.
II was believed TO have been DESTROYED.
but Is now known to have been re-
moved and preserved by the invader
and lis return Is one Of the stipulations
OF the peace treaty. The other famous
painting. THE Alteration of the Lamb"
has been called "the first and greatest
masterpiece of fifteenth century paint
ing produced in Flanders" II was
begun by Hubert van Eyck, but con
and finished by Jan van Eyck.
Time had separated the parts of the
painting and at present the central
panel remains In the chapel Of st.
Bavon in Client. another part Is in
Brussels, and yet another In Berlin.
Brussels will probably return her part
of the composition, and Germany is to
give back the portions that have been
In her possession, so that the painting
as a whole will once more be assem-
bled In the chapel for which it was
painted.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-06-22
HOUSING IN GREAT BRITAIN
Problem Bids Fair to Be Successfully
Worked Out Through Fair and
United Effort.

In connection with the problem Of
reconstruction In the united kingdom
various housing schemes are contem.
plated. Variety In the model dwell
ings to be erected has been eDcour-
aged by the enterprise of the London
Daily Mail, which offered prizes
amounting to $4,000 for designs best
and most suitable in themselves and
most nearly in line with the architec-
tural traditions of the several dis.
~tricts."
The country was divided into -four
areas-the northern. midland and
Welsh industrial areas. and the south
ern and midland counties rural area.
with a prize of $500 In each section.
Over $500 designs were submitted. In
the winning designs the need for econ
omy In all cases was apparent.
In addition to these new model
homes, a demand has arisen for furni-
ture especially suitable for them, the
construction of which would be of the
simplest, combined with the required
rigidity and strength. A successful at
tempt to meet this need has been made
by the Shoreditch Technical institute
Uondon), at which cottage furniture,
designed in the carpentry shops Of the
institute and executed by the boys at
the school, has been on exhibition.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-06-22
WILSON
WILL Be NOMINEE

WASHINGTON, June 16.-It is a
growing belief with Democratic edi-
tors that with the outcome at Chicago
the outfail at San Francisco must be
President Wilson. There are hints
at this in many Of the party organs.
II remains for an independent news
paper Of acknowledged clearness of
vision in its political surveys to fore
see this logical happening and to
fearlessly give its reasons. In dis
cussing THE New Leaders," the
Washington Post has this to say in
part:
"At San Francisco the question will
be, Shall we endorse Wilson or not?'
That is a question which is difficult
to answer satisfactorily to both sides.
The Democratic party, in short.
will be embarrassed if it has two
spokesman, one the President of the
United States and the other the pros
pective President. The Republican
platform has said all that it can say.
and it remains for Senator Harding
to speak for the Republican party on
all matters arising during the cam
paign. This is a wonderful opportun-
ity and a heavy responsibility. The
mental habit of the Republican leader
is to listen much, think much, and
speak seldom and briefly, but di-
rectly.
THE Democratic leader will
emerge from the San Francisco con-
vention. If the Democrats do not
re-nominate Mr.. Wilson, the new
leader will instantly eclipse Mr.. Will
son in .le public eye"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-06-22
duplication No. 6093)
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
PERMISSION TO APPROPRIATE
THE PUBLIC WATERS OF THE
STATE OF NEVADA

Notice is hereby given that on the
9th day of May, 1920, in accordance
with Section SO, Chapter SO, of the
Statutes of 1919, one s. C. Cassidy,
of Westwood. County of Lassen, State
of California, made application to the
State Engineer of Nevada for permits
sion to appropriate the public waters
of the State of Nevada. Such appro-
priation is to be made from Upper
and Lower Mandalay Springs at a
point which bears approximately N.
IL E.. 8 miles. $3.50 feet from Pulpit
Rock and S. TO- go w. 1 mile 5000 feet
to mile post No. 4S2, unsurveyed land
in T. IS ~. r. 80 E., NJ. d. B. & NJ. by
means of development, open cuts, and
tunnel, and one cubic foot per second
is to be conveyed to a point near the
Western Pacific Railroad between
mile post No. 481 and 482. and North
As East, from Pulpit Rock, approx
mate distance 3 miles and 1885 feet,
by mean of pipes and tanks, and
there used for mining. milling, trans
portation, and domestic purposes.
Water not to be returned to stream.
(Signed) j.. G. SCRUGHAM,
State Engineer.
First publication. June 10, 1920.
Last publication, July II, 1920.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-06-22

PENDANT, as care taksr: for the sum
of $12O4.05 as assignee Of claim Of
Eugene Foster. deceased, against De-
PENDANT for services rendered it; as
assignee of +. Reinhart Company, for
the sum of 100000 principal, interest
and reasonable attorneys fees; as
assignee of the Bush Manufacturing
Company, for the sum of $173.30 for
supplies sold and delivered by said
manufacturing company to the De-
PENDANT; for costs OF suit and for
general relief, as will more fully APP
pear from the complaint on file in
said action.
Dated March 18th. AID. 1920.
J.W.DAVEY,
Clerk of said Court.
First publication, June IL, 1920.
Last publication, July "a. 1920.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-06-22
Re-educatino Porto Ricans.

The federal board for vocational ed
ucation Is leaving no stone unturned in
It's efforts to find every disabled sol
der who may, II he SO desires, receive
re-education from the government. In
Porto Rico there are at present 40
soldiers disabled In the service who
should be beneficiaries of the rehabili-
tatior law. The special agent of
the board In the island Is interviewing
these men with a view to their future
vocations. Porto Rico has no trade
schools. but training and placement
may be made In shops and Industrial
establishments for those who desire
IT. and the government agricultural
college at Mayaguez provides training
for those who wish to 90 on the land.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-06-22
SUMMONS

In the Sixth Judicial District Court of
the State of Nevada in and for the
County of Humboldt.
w. d. Zuick, Plaintiff VS.. Roylance
Reduction Company. a corporation,
Defendant.
The State of Nevada sends greetings
to the said defendant /:
You are hereby summoned to APP
pear within ten days after the service
upon you of this summons If served in
said County, or within twenty days if
served out of said County but within
said Judicial District, and in all other
cases within forty days exclusive of
the day of service) and defend the
above entitled action.
This action is brought to recover
a Judgment for the sum of $S25.00 for
services rendered by Plaintiff to De-
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-06-22
University.

Under recent legislation the College
of Hawaii Is now the University OF
Hawaii, and one of the new courses
planned is complete instruction In the
islands leading industry. sugar. II
will embrace practical work by the stu
dents OF plantations during at least
one vacation. in conjunction with the
classes at the college. Those specialize
ing In the agriculture phase OF the
work with the planters experiment
station and those studying In the fac
tory end will receive $40 a month and
travelling expenses. With the new
course In good working order. 1t Is
believed the university will stand as
the leading institution In the world for
instruction In the sugar industry In
its every phase.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-06-22
The Virgin Islands.

The people Of the Virgin Islands,
having enjoyed the experience of see
ing their territory sold lover their
heads" by Denmark to the United
States of America. are reported to be
settling down without ado TO their as
sociations with the new landlord. They
have. ii would seem, reasonable expec-
tations of increasing prosperity. owing
to the constant visits of American
warships to the harbor of st. Thomas
and to the presence of American reci-
ments in their midst. both Of which
circumstances serve to stimulate trade
and to make the islands appear busy
and "mouvemente." Meanwhile, a
small appropriation from the United
States covers the discrepancy between
the expenditure and revenue of the
islands. which are governed locally. as
under Denmark. by the Colonial
Council" II remains for the United
States congress to decide what shall
be the permanent form Of government.
And the Virgin islands are doubtless
living in hopes.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-06-22

Mr.. Jones keeps pigeons, and Mr..
Brown. next door. tries TO keep pigeons.
Mr.. Brown is constantly losing birds,
while Mr.. Jones is as constantly sus-
pected Of finding them. The other
morning Mr.. Brown, with a smile and
a dime approached the youthful son
and heir of Mr.. Jones.
"Willle," began Brown. holding up
the coin. did daddy find a bird yester-
day?"
Willie nodded.
sand was II a blue bird with some
white feathers In Its wing?"
Dunno" responded Willie, pocket
ing the dime. "You can't tell their
color when they're in a pie"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-06-22
Beat Huns at Their Own Game.

The most hateful chapter of the
work of science In war was the in
PRODUCTION of chemical warfare. The
first gas attack, or April Do, 1915, and
the five others that followed within
little more than a month, found the
allies u~nprepared, and 1t was not I'M
III September that they were able In
any way to retaliate. But the imme-
date reply was n that did honor to
science. Due to the splendid work OF
the late Colonel Harrison a system of
defense by gas masks was established.
In which the allies were for the greater
part of the war far ahead of their ad
versaries, who only succeeded in com
ing up TO them by learning and copy
ing our methods. II was impossible to
estimate what would have been the
destruction caused by toxic gases but
for these defensive measures.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-06-22
sinht. SEEING From the Air.

To view the scenic wonder of the
west from the air, escaping the rough
trails and rocky barriers that often
screen the rarest vistas-that Is the
prospect offered 10 tourists who make
Salt Lake. City their "going-in" point
for sightseeing trips. says Popular
Mechanics. Five specially designed
airpIanes have been prepared for the
work Of carrying travellers to, and
over. the beauty spots Of the region,
some hitherto inaccessible.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-06-22
Concert by Telephone.

hours concert oyer the telephone. Pa
ing department store. wishing to call
attention to Its music machine rec
ords, {. increasing sales by giving an
hours concert over the telephone. Ia.
irons wishing TO enjoy the new
est records called the stores music de-
partment at the appointed time and
slfntened In