davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-10-30
PAGE THREF
By Alnan

the back should be thoroughly ironed through dozen or more thicknesses of newspapers, the iron being used as hot as the patient is able to bear it.
 DARK CIRCLES UNDER EYES
 c. What is the cause of dark circles under the eyes every morning I re-. tire between 10 and II o'clock and get plenty of sleep. still the dark circles appear. I also get plenty of air at. of this trouble.
 A. Dark circles might be an indica- ton of one of large number of dis eases. or it might be a perfectly nat ural condition of the individual Based on this symptom alone, no diagnosis could be made. but as 1t may be dam ger signal, you should get in touch with your family physician and have a thorough physical examination made
Arizona republican., 1920-10-30
SUCH. VS l.. II';'' I''''' I|::'. lI::''. Y 1!

Editors Notss--Mr. O. 9. Joyful didn't show up ln time to make note of whRt tie happens Co look like to him today. no by thin nasrest accident lt wac given to the Girl Reporter Co picture e phase of human existsnce, aa followss
 By The clrl Reporter
 A woman took her ifs fin her hands the other day--anyhow her peace and
 she ventured a general criticism against certain type of women. Her criticism was intended to be helpful. She wasn't trying Co be mean and talk behind their backs. She hoped they would hear and take it in the way she meant it. But she was unfortunate. A man was the first to hear it.
 This man was scandasixed. At least this was the woman's impression after hearing him ravo. Of course he hedwed a bit--some of what she said might be true In SOME cases. But heavens. couldn't she find a way to slide around the subject 90 that it wouldn't sound so ''hard7r No use going out with @ club. hurting their feelings. and 70 on and so forth h. They're such sensitive little things. don't " know.
 What was the matter7 Here was this unsuspecting woman who had evil dontly gone through ltfe--as far as she had gone-with a totally wrong view point. she had been Euilty of the faulty conviction that criticism. if t is constructive and not merely vindic- tive. is good thing-in fact, most excellent thing and most In general necessary.
 But Noi A man says not SO. Queer thing
 One rises to wonler-could it be this kindly gentleman was not co gallant co chlvairous. as appearances and pro- tests lndlcated7 Gould it be that his protests had been almost involuntary, because he had resented perhaps without realizing or analyzing 1.-the encroachment of d woman on mans territory A woman. maybe brave but certainly misguided. was poaching on mems own preserves. on his inalienaole rights.
 Since the Garden of Eden. man has been finding fault with women. Not always in a mean way by any means iumt in a kindly. forbearing. quite su- perior manner. He hasn't usually tried to correct her. That doesn't appeal tc nim as much nn just letting her know that he sees her weakness.
 Now comes a woman. foolhardy, who would correct "a weakness, if she could unthinkableg What if ail women would correct on wcalxnesseaf Then whai would men do in the way of gentle nmuscment7 Perhaps it wouldn't b' wise Go turn upon their own brothers the qunl of their humorous criticism Mercy. mol How. then. could any mar feel nocurcT
 D. s.-Ws hope Co goodness that O D. will bs on the job tomorro~, don' you1
Arizona republican., 1920-10-30

It's lil<o the commission l get. That's a form of profit-sharing. the amount depending entirely on the business can produce"
 Mothars That's for business people to decide. My time is all occupied car ing for my home"
 Girl Clerk: "Yes. We have a profit sharing system at the store, but gues- we only share fin a small part of the profits. I don't like that idea of shar- ing losses"
 Coal Broker; "Yes. Yes"
 Clothes Presaer: For profit shar- ing. Then the workers sho-ld come across with hard work so there wouldn't. be any losses to share"
 -o
 Tn the devastated regions of France the population has increased from OOO. 900 to more than 1000 0Oo-ap- proximateIy three quarters of the pre- war population.
 The Eighth cavalry. an exclusive pcnnsvlvania unit. is now the largest cavalry regiment in the United States army.
 Every Canadian soldier settler is en. dticd to a soldier grant of i60 acres ol land in the Dominion.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-30

teeth. stomach or intestisa1 troubles. ct cetera. I would suggest that you con- suit your family physician, have him make the necessary physical examina- ton. and treat you accordingly. re- gret at this distance, and from the symptoms mentioned. I cannot give you more definite diagnosis of your case. If you will send to Information Editor. U s. Public Health Service, Washington, D. C.. your name and ad-
 dress, I shall be glad to send you a booklet entitled ''The Road to Health ?
Arizona republican., 1920-10-30
'SdSN2S38SaBS]
ARE YOU FOR PROFIT -sHARiNc7
 FOR LOSS sHARlhof

profnmaors working people already share tha losses of industry. In the form of increased prices added on to thn price of necessities % cover last years losses. Why shouldn't all or us share profits. then. up to the point vrhrre inc heads of industry would have no Incentive left for building up bigger and more economical businessE
 Lawyer "Am for profit-shring and iosa-sharing. In regards to. the latter d vvare earner should always have an lrroducibla minimum of wages SO ne can sustain life-for instance, tb day. Then. to provide an incentive for nim to work. divide profits with him.
 street Pavers Don't know. No profits to sharo in my line of work 60 never gave it much thought
 Car Conductor. Am for both. In my business. there'd have to be higher fares to get any profits 70 divide.
 Farmer "Nobody shares the farm ersa iosscs. I'm against profit sharing Those that want lt. lot them save tneir money and get Into business TOT them eeives."
 Grandmss Now that ycu explain what you mean, it seems lair a'o --,',.. non- shouldnt be any great big profits to divide among anybody m.
 Youno Wifss certainly, believe i'm profit-sharing It's the only lalr way. Workers shouldn't share losses which should be taken care ol Dy fund saved by the employer m yca'' when profits were good'
 Reporter Profit sharing is com Ing regardless of what you or %. anyone else thinks about it. Why stahu in tho way Of am avulanchcY
 Store Manager; "Ycs. am Tor snar- iur profits with employees Lossts sno,,ta bo taken cnre of by a special fund iu tho nature of accident insnr- once"
 Carpenter "rny good wages tne best possible. md they should be DE enough that there won't be cnouAn n profit left for any ono to worry about
 TooIrrakcrs "Wuh the right system of profit sharing there shouldt pc any inescs"
 Travelling salesmans "Why not
Arizona republican., 1920-10-30
(flc|e(anib
YOUR HEALTH Send your health question to irforma ton Chief, U. s. Public Health Service, Washington, D. c.

Self addressed, stamped envelope must be enclosed for personal replies; health questions of general interest are answered in this column by ex- perts of the Public Health Service.
 BAD BREATH
 c. Kindly tell me what causes bad breath, and what can I do to get rid of 1t I take cathartics; keep my bowels open, but still have it.
 A. Bad breath might be caused by any number of conditions: catarrh, bad
Arizona republican., 1920-10-30
By Condo

The famous French war decoration, the Croix de Guerre. was instituted as a medal for the world war only.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-17
Shipping Board Vessel Sinks on Att
 lantic City.

New York. July 12.-The shipping board steamer Lake Frampton. bound from Norfolk to New York, was sunk early today on Atlantic City in col lision with the steamship Comus, ac- cording to wireless messages to the naval communications ofice. The Comus was damaged. Three of the crew of the Lake Frampton are miss ing. The Lake Frampton. 4.2o0 tons. was operated by the West Indies Steamship company
 The Comus later reported by wire less that Captain Bowers and the sur- viving members of the crew of the Lake Frampton were on board.
 The Comus is a Southern Pacific passenger steamship running between New Orleans and New York.
 The Lake Frampton. a steel steam CT, carried a crew of ST.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-17
Railroad Association .
 Men Meet At Chicago

Chicago. July 12.-One hundred and fifty delegates representing rail- road yardmen's associations from all parts of tho country which interna- tional heads have termed outlaw organizations. began series of meetings here today. which 1t was declared would continue cntiI the decision of the U. s. Labor Board on labor awards to railway workers Is announced. The decision has been promised by July 20.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-17
PT ITEMS

Of tho shoe sale at Bosse- kdyt.
 bbekah lodge. No. 54, will Srrow evening at Hunger All members arc urged rnf as tho district deputy bent.
 Mrs. Frank Keeney of roet announced the en- their daughter. Ethel. to kniot of 2s0 Rhodes street.
 agents stetson shoes. n Co.--advt.
 6ra James Goldsmith and o Plains. N. Y.. are visit d Mrs. Wesley Hull oi
 Andded to our shoe sale
 Iserme- Leland Co.-adyt. of tho shoe sale at Besset 4vt.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-17
WEDS IN NPKINGFlELD
Carl M. Hactinger, Former Local
 Man, Takes Miss Lillian Murphy As His Bride at Pretty Home Wedding.

His Bride at Pretty Home Wedding. A pretty home wedding took place in Springfield Saturday when Miss Lillian Murphy became the bride or Carl M. Haetinger, q former local young man. The ceremony was per- formed by the Rev. J. Burford Parry of the South Congregational church of Springfield at the home of the brides brother on White street. The young couple were unattended. The brides gown was of pale pink mar quisette over satin and she carried a bridal bouquet of white sweet peas and pink roses. The house was beau- tifully decorated with pink and white roses, ferns and foliage. The bride is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. H. Murphy and was an artist with Charles Hall CO. of that city. MT. Haetinger is the son of Mir. and Mrs. J. Nj. Haetinger of 233 South Main street. this city, but has made his home in Springfield for a number of years. He holds a good position with the Springfield Package Machine Co.,. of Springfield. Both of the young people have n large circle of friends. After a honeymoon spent at Charle- mont in the Berkshires, they will reside at 11S Walnut street, Spring field. where they will be at home to their friends after July 25.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-17
A Critical Situation

Confronts those whose duty it is to secure teaches for our public schools owing to a scarcity of rooms and eat in places. Anyone having rooms to rent or table accomm odations will confer q favor and perform real public service in notifying tho once of superintsndent ,of Schools. City building. Kindly give full particu- lars SO that tho informant may be made immediately avaiiabIe.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-17
UNCLAIMED ACCOUNT.

The Burritt Savings Bank of this city has only one account that has no one to claim it for the past 9 years. The account is J. S. Gott, Spencertown, New York, S1o.To.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-03
FINED IN HARDwICK. :
Operating Automobile After License
Had Been Revoked.

The secretary of state has received
notification that Judge g. c. Frye OF
st. Johnsbury has fined r. II. Nor
cross of Hardwick S25 and costs for op-
Grating an automobile after his license
had been revoked.
Inspectors Greg and Higgins of the
department worked Burlington Sunday
regarding infringement of the automo-
bile laws and stopped between 500 and
800 machines, with the result that
many were found without their licenses
or proper credentials, many with glare
lenses on their lights and il has been
suggested that the Massachusetts de-
partment is suspendiug the license OF
persons who operate with glare lenses.
Mr.. Black has to decide upon his course
of action The inspectors found that
dealers were causing quite a little trou-
Bile by allowing persons to use their
number plates. Two Investigations are
now under way.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-03
TALK OF THE TOWN

A party consisting Of Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Batchelder, Lyndal LeBouryeau.
Eleanor LeBouryesu, Mr.. and Mrs r.
II. Camp. Mr.. and, Mrs. C. W. Camp and
daughter Madeline, left yesterday for
Woodbury. pond to spend the month Of
August at the cottage recently pur-
chased BY Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Batch
elder
The annual summer meeting and
outing Of the Vermont Shoe Retailers
association will be held on the fair
grounds in Woodstock, Thursday. Aug
ust 5. At 1880 o't1ock the business
meeting and addresses viii begin, sew
eraI local. a. well a. out OF state speak
ers, TO be present. Conditions and bus
iness outlooks for the shoe industry
will be thoroughly discussed. At
o'clock ali will enjoy a clam bake and
a. , o'clock begins the sports The first
event Of this program will Be = base
bail game-the east side v. the vest
side. Foot races follow. then singing
bv Bert Shepard and Fred Ralston.
Iandfs four piece orchestra vii fur
nish music for dancing This event
calls from Barre no less than = or %
people. at least that is the number now
prepsrin- to attend from this city
aIouA
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-03
ROADS RUSH
TO GET RATES
Increased Passenger Fares
Likely to be Effective
August 20
AND FREIGHT RATES
ON AUGUST 25
Rate Experts Are Hard at
Work Preparing Blanket
Rate Schedules

Washington, d. c., Aug 3.-With a
view to making the increased passen
ger fares effective August 20 and the
advanced freight rates applicable
August 25, railroad rate experts were
hard at work to-day preparing blan-
ket rate schedules.
Railroad executives indicated to-day
that all possible would be done to
make the new rates authorized by the
interstate commerce commission etfec-
tive before the first of next month
when the government guarantee OF a
specified income expires. To do this il
was said that blanket rate schedules
would be used at first. local representa-
tives of the roads working out the
new charges on the basis of the exist
ing rates and fares plus the territorial
percentage permitted by the commits
sion.
Increased charges for Pullman travel
and for excess baggage and milk ship
ments, under the present pan OF ths
carriers. will become effective August
90 along with the passenger fares
Railroad executives said to-day that
no specified date could be set for max
ing effective new intrastate rates
which the carriers viii seek to have
the state commissions raise TO the leve
authorized by the federal rate super
visorv body.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-03
MARRIED AT HARDwICK.
Miss Kathleen A. Johnsnon of That
Place and Richard w, jerome
of Montpelier.

The marriage of Miss Kathleen Ames
Johnson of Hardwick TO Richard Will
liam Jerome of Montpelier was solem
nized yesterday morning at 5 o'clock
at the Catholic church in Hardwick
Many out of town friends and relatives
were present. A wedding breakfast
was served to 45 guests at the Hard
wick hotel Immediately after the cere-
mony, and Immediately afterwards the
Young couple left on honeymoon trip
of two weeks duration through north
ern New England, going first to Port
land. Me.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. McGarry. The bride was attend
ed by her cousin. Miss Loretta Shields,
AS maid of honor, and the best man
was Mr.. Jerome's brother, Robert. The
brides dress was blue travelling suit,
with hat to match. and blue georg-
cite waist. The maid Of honor was
likewise dressed in blue, blue georg-
cite suit with hat to match.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome will make their
home in Montpelier at % Barre street,
and will be at home 10 friends there
after their two weeks trip through
New England.
Miss johnson viii be remembered as
having worked in Barre for three years
previous to this summer; two years
at Mrs. Anna Carroll's millinery estab-
lishmeu,, and one year IN the millinery
shop Of Miss Lizzie Townsend.
The groom is well known about
Barre and Montpelier, having resided
in the latter place until his enlist
ment in the l0lst ammunition train
during the war MIR. Jerome was
corporal when discharged after two
vear.' service. At present he Is em-
ploved in the Adams store in Monipel-
Ter
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-03
NATIVE OF EAST MONTPELIER
Mrs. Rowland z. Robinson Died Yes.
terday at Ferrisburg,

Ferrisburg. Aug. 3.--Anna s. Robin
son. widow Of Rowland +. Robinson,
passed away at Rokeby, Ferrisburg,
Yesterday after a IL months illness.
Services will be held at her late home
Wednesday afternoon at 1870 o'clock.
Anna stevens Robinson was born
August p. ls4I, at East Montpelier,
being the youngest daughter of stephen
and Rachael Bird Stevens. She re-
ceived her education at select school
in her home town and at Glenwood
academy. Brattleboro, teaching there
during her senior year and for one year
after. later teaching in district and
select schools in and around East Mont
pelier.
In 1870 she was married to Rowland
Z. Robinson of Ferrisburg and to them
were born Rachael Robinson, Elmer,
who died February u, 1919. Rowland
T.. who resides at Rokeby, and Mary,
wife OF Prof. LIewellyn r. Perkins Of
Middlebury college.
1t was through her encouragement
that her husband became famous
dialect writer In 1898 she was elected
town clerk. which office she held until
failing eyesight compelled her to re-
sign August :, 1916. Since then, al
though unable 20 use her eyes, she
had received much pleasure from read
ing the Moon type for the blind.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-03
COURTS MARTIAL TO BE
SET UP N IRELAND
Even to the Settling of Civil Disputes
According to the Terms of the
New Irish Bill.

London, Aug 3.-Duties of crown
tribunals in Ireland will be taken over
bv courts martial, even TO the extent
of settling civil disputes, iniiction OF
fines and the binding of accused per
sons over to keep the peace, under the
terms of the new Irish bill, which was
made public this morning.
Military courts will also take over
the duties of coroners, and will have
the power to decide cases without jury.
In trials for crimes punishable by
death. however. one person who need
not be an officer, shall sit as one OF
the Judges He must be appointed by
the officer, shall sit as one of the iudg
e.. He must be appointed by the vice
ROY from a list approved by the lord
chancellor of ireland or the lord chief
Justice of England.
The courts will be given the power to
compel witnesses to attend hearings and
TO enforce orders for the presentation
of documents Persons convicted by
them may be imprisoned in any part
of Great Britain.
The bill makes provision for cxclud
ing Ulster from the working Of the
law by stipulating that it shall be ef-
fective in the whole or any part of Ire
land.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-03
GREATER TENDENCY
TOWARD PROFITEERING
Is Noted in the Report of Massachu-
setts State Commission on Nee
essaries of Life.

Boston, Aug. 3.-An increased ten
dency toward profteering, especially in
the meat and produce business is noted
in a report to-day of the state com
mission on necessaries of life covering
the six months ending July 81.
During the past few months" says
the report, whether because of the
fact that dealers in the necessaries of
life are no longer in fear of prosecu-
tion by the federal authorities, or
whether they feel certain justification
because of the enormous profits made
in other lines of business, there has
been an increased tendency IN this
community TO profteer, especially in
the meat and produce business
The cost Of living in Massachusetts
has increased 1926 per cent since 1913,
according to the commissioners. who,
however. predict an early reduction
due TO an abundance of raw materials,
prices Of which il is pointed out have
dropped sharply Of late.
Wages as general rule have kept
pace with the advancing cost, the
commission says. but adds that in real
itv the laborer is not as well of as
formerly because Of interrupted en-
plovment IN many lines. Salaries and
incomes il finds are still behind the
advance in prices. but people are adapt
ing themselves to conditions and the
increase in cost Is being compensated
bv economies and general eurtsilment
of expenditures.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-03
MURDERoUs ASSAULT
Charged Against Clifford woodard,
Long Sought BY Rutland Police.

Rutland. Aug B Clifford Woodland
Of this city, whom the police have
been locking for during the past month
or more. the man being wanted on 4
charge Of assault with intent 10 Kill,
was arrested yesterday BY sheriff A.
Noble Sanford 81 Middlebury al Hyde
Manor. where he has been employed
A. second chef He was brought TO
this city and locked up in the city
jail.
II i claimed that Woodsrd on Tire
afternoon Of June made = murderous
attack On his step-son. George Nos
sew. striking him over the head with
she butt Of = revolver Or some other
hunt instrument after threatening
him
Woodward jumped cut Of town and
Wa later traced r. West RUTLAND but
when the oHicers checked Up with this
location they found ~ Rad moved to
Hvae Manor and The Middlcblry -
re-s zr-y zessaed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-03
M'DONALD---SL0RA.
Barre Young People United in Mar
riage Last Evening.

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Slora at 10 Green street was the scene
of a pretty wedding last evening at
7:30 o'clock for there, in the presence
of nealy 30 relatives and friends, their
daughter, Miss Helen Slora, was united
in marriage to Robert H, Mcdonald of
this city. The single ring service was
used and Rev +. l.. Goodspeed, pastor
Of the Congregational church offieiat.
ed
The ceremony took place in the par,
lor beneath an arch of maiden hair
ferns and yellow daises, the remainder
OF the room being decorated in the
same color scheme The bride was
given in marriage by her father. She
was becomingly gowned in embroid
cred white georgette wearing veile
of tulle caught up with orange bios
SONS and carried bridal roses, Her
travelling suit was blue with hat to
match. Her bridesmaid, Miss Gather
inc Stewart. wore Copenhagen blue
georgette over blue messaline and car
ried pink roses. Mr.. Mcdonald was at
tended by Alexander G. Walker. Pre-
ceding the service Miss Gertrude Dale
sang feelingly, "oh, Promise Me The
wedding party entered the parlor tc
the strain of Lohengrin's wedding
march, played by Miss Hazel Mack
ay
Immediately after the vows were
taken. fluctuations were extended the
couple and the bride cut her wedding
cake. Delicious refreshments, served by
Miss Bella Smith and Mrs. Noah Mey
cite. consisted of ice cream, cake, wa
fers and punch The brides gift to the
bridesmaid was beautiful gold brooch
pin while the groom presented his at
tepdant set of gold cuff links.
Amid a riotous reception the happy
couple were transported through the
streets to the station. where they took
the q 5j train for Nashua, n H., where
they will spend their honeymoon. They
viii be at home at l6 Green street aft
er August 10.
Mrs. Mcdonald is well known in this
city. having for several years served
in the capacity of cashier at the Union
Dry Goods store, but who, for some
time. has been an operator at the locaI
telephone exchange. Mr.. Mcdonald Is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. James MELON
aid of John street and is employed as
clerk at the postofiice. He served in
the quartermaster' department with
the American army in France.
4 large display Of Wedding gifts in
cluded silver. cut glass, chest of sill
yer. chatting dish, electric grill and 9th
er useful articles.
Among those from out of town {,
attend the wedding were Mr.. and Mrs
Harold Cummings Of New Haven
Conn, and Mrs. Noah Meyette oi
South Ryegate.