davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-12

Miss Gertrude Bser Of 1snaFca PLAIN
Afsss ubo for the past week has beer
shs ellcst cf Mr. snd Mr. kalFh ia
4is. returned 10 hsr homc tssi eve
uing
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-12

Barye post Of the American Legion
is arranging to furnish lunch for the
250 delegates expected from all parts
Of the state at noon on Tuesday, Aug.
81. the day Of the main part OF the
convention. Although it is hoped that
as many delegates as possible Will at
tend the opening of the convention on
the evening of the 30th. it will be so
arranged that all the important bust
ness will be taken up on the following
day. However. the principal spea ker
of the convention, who may be either
General Edwards, commander OF the
YD division or Lieut.. Col Theodore
Roosevelt will speak in the Barre
opera house the evening ofthe 3Oth. To
this the public is cordially invited by
Barre post No. 10.
Lieut.. John Gowan, friend oil
Max c. Fisher and George DeMerell,
two ex.service men prominent IN the
local post. has consented TO fly to
Barre from Boston with another young
man. purposely to attend the conven-
tion. Mr.. Fisher conferred Saturday
with the Barre Board Of Trade officials
who declared they would endcavor 70
have Barre's flying field. which quite
probablv will be located near the WI
SON farm on the quarry road, in readi-
ness as an aerial landing field by Au-
gust 80.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-12

A. IRE present tire $ states have
vstiees tfp 10th amendment giving
fhs r7rht - vote one more
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-12
LEGION DATES nv BARRE
AUGUST 30 AND 81
State Department Will Unite-Gen-
eral Clarence r. Edwards and Ma
tional Commander D'0lier
to Be Present.

Burlington, July l2,-At meeting
of the state executive committee Of
the American Legion, held here Satur-
day afternoon, il was voted TO hold
the second annual state convention,
which viii meet at Barre this year
on August 30 and 81. The conven-
tion win open on the evening of the
30th. in order to get matters on resolu'
tions taken care of before the main
part OF the convention opens.
Among the speakers who are invited
to address the convention are General
Clarence r.. Edwards and Franklin
DOlier, national commander OF the
American Legion. 1t is expected
that representatives of the federal
board of educational training and OF
the war risk insurance bureau, will be
present. A committee consisting OF
Robert W McCuen of Nergennes and
/. +. Edgerton Of Springfield were APP
pointed to receive all suggestions for
amendments TO the constitution and to
include them in the call for the meet
ing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-12

CrHtinued oH sighth Fagsl
The Washington times., 1920-12-03

nouneed today By NJ. q. Mccor''lek'
chairman OF the memorial comm tte'
The memorial address will be de-
uyeTed ~ NoSsF 3 NNltsfSs&, &as2 a
musical program Will be furnished hy
the Elks' orchestra ana the Elks
octet. The chair officers under the ai-
rection OF Exalted Ruler Howard NJ
Peter will have the ritualistic work
in charge.
Judge Robert Y. Mattlngly ana
Frank J. Hogan of Washington
Lodge. will be the speakers at me- me-
mortal services 10 be held by 'he
Elks In Alexandria and baltimore
The Washington times., 1920-12-03
HKS' memorial TO
Be HELD ON SUNDAY
Roger J. Whiteford TO Deliver
Address at Meeting in
National Theater.

Annual memorial services Will be
held Sunday by the Washington
Lodge. No. Is, b. P o. T.. alta the Ma
tional Theater at 3 o'clock, IL was an
The Washington times., 1920-12-03

Interested In booksf Auiher'.'se
reviews OF the latest pubiie~'ions M
well as news OF the book "or's' ~
pear on the magazine page VI
WashinKtOn Times.
The Washington times., 1920-12-03
In the Hair-Besuty Shop
Wavy hair
transformations

Transformation a wise puf-
chase for the woman who
likes to keep her headdress
up to the last word on style.
The Washington times., 1920-12-03
Saturday will bea CHEEKY day here for giftseekers
A secret! But We'H dipuige it.
Lilady lDdnts for Christmas
Lovely silk underwear

and why not! 1t enhances the beauty of the sheer
as give that feeling of pleasure in knowing that they
are as we'll dressed beneath as they are on the SUI
face. So decide now on silk undeS for Christmas
The Washington times., 1920-12-03

In a prettily lined box-a
file, buffer, button hook, cuti-
Gle knife and shoe horn. Good
heavy stock-rich ivory finish.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-24
GOV. CAMPBELL TO
 BE HERE BIG WEEK
(From Sundays DailYl

Tom Campbell will be in Prescott big hat and all, for the Frontier Days celebration. He never misses a wild west show in his own home town. He is-but let him tell about it. Here Is his letter to Chairman E. s. Clark of the association:
 My dear Mir. Clark: The From tier days celebration is the one event during the year which has a fixed place on my calendar, and therefore I do not anticipate that this year will prove an exception.
 It has been my pleasure to be in attendance at each celebration and I can truthfully say that every sue ceeding one is better than its predc- cessor. Last year the celebration was on a greater scale than ever be- fore in its history, and the various events were carried through with an expedition which added much to the cnJoyableness of the occasion.
 You can count upon my presence with you during most of the days of this event, if not all of them. With kind personal regards. | remain,
 Sincerely yours,
 THOMAS E. CAMPBELL.
 Governor.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-24
McLane Claims He
 Has Ancient Relic
(From Sundays Daily)

An Indian by the name of Red Eye reported that he had found the body of a man in a lime formation west of Thumb Butte. Coroner Nc Lane visited the scene, accompanied by Red Eye, and found the body, supposed to be that of a prehistoric man of giant stature. The body could not be moved on account of the weight and rough country. In trying to move the body part of it broke off, and the coroner brought 1t to his office.
 The death must date back over a thousand years. The coroner will arrange shortly to bring in the bal ance of the body The body IS orob- ably that of an ancient Cliff Dwelle1, whose tribe roamed this country ages ago. Coroner McLane gouches for the above and will try and place it on exhibition if able to bring the balance of the body to Prescott.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-24
GOOD ROADS MEN
 FOR YAVAPAI COUNTY
(From Sundays pallyl

Good roads enthusiasts from all over Yavapai county are included ill the list of delegates to the United States God Roads Convention to be held at Hot Springs, Arkansas, April F to Y, according to word received by the Journal-Miner" from the governors office yesterday.
 In a letter P. R Mines, secretary to the governor, lists the following men from this county:
 Yavapai county delegates:
 Ash Fork-Charles E. Burton, Winchester 'Dickerson.
 Camp Vcrde-Robert Wingfeld.
 Canon-W. Jeff Martin.
 Prescott-C. C. Stukey, Barney Smith, H. D. Aitken, T. c. Norris, F. s. Viele, J. A. Jaeger, T. C. No Ian, E. s. Clark, Ralph J. Roper, Robert E. Morrison, O. A Hesla, Le- Roy Anderson, Grace NJ. Sparkes, A. A. Johns, R. N. Fredericks, w. A. Drake, NJ. B. Hazeltine, C. w. Davis. Jerome-A. F. Weidmann, w. C. Miller, H. E. Dicus, L. A. flaw llins, George Kingdom, H. w. Lewis, C. K. Ewing, w. J. Flood, E. w. Carroll, E. J. Flumerfelt, C. V. Hop kins, Charles Sauer, w. R. Fleming, R. E. Tally, David Morgan, D. J. Shea.
 Seligman-J. A. Pitts, F. s. Dick erSon.
 Skull Valley-E. w. Butcher.
 Clarkdale-R. C. Lane, Thomas. Taylor, Michael Loftus.
 Congress Junction-R. w. Bullard.
 Cordes-C. H. Cordes.
 Hillside-Leopold Walloth, r. E. Marum.
 Humboldt-Gs NJ. Colvocorcsses, J. E. Bark, A. w. Bromley, Charles P Wingheld, Worth Rybon, J. Link Smith.
 Cornville-Major w. w. Midgiey. Kirkland-L. ]. Hazenfelt.
 Cottonwood-J. A. McGimsey.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-24
EASTERN STAR ENTERTAINS

On Thursday evening, March IS, after the regular meeting and initia- ton, the Eastern Star gave a ban quet and reception in honor of the worthy grand associate matron and patron, Mrs. James Whetstine and Morris Goldwater Tables arranged to accommodate about a hundred people were charmingly decorated with sweep peas and roses. Turkey salad, pickled peaches, rolls, coffee, cream cake and nuts were served, and Rev. George C. Golden, Mrs. Harry Southworth, Morris Gold water, Dr. Southworth, Dr. Yount and Mrs. James Whetstine responded to the toasts presented by the toast master, E. s. Clark. Several vocal solos were rendered by Mrs. George Humber, pr. Yount and David Rus sell, also a piano solo by Ed Meyers and a character reading, Aunt Je- rusha's Visit to the City," by Mrs. Roy Chambers.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-24
INTERESTING PROGRAM TO BE GIVEN BY THE MONDAY CLUB

On Monday, March 2, at } p. m. after the regular. meeting, the Mon day club will give a musical pro- gram, the subject being American Ballads and Popular Songs and Dances" under the direction of Mrs Lester Rufner. Guests will be wei comed and the regular admittance willbe charged.
 Piano solo-Miss Gladys Fox.
 Vocal solo, Patches" Oee s Roberts)-Mrs. Harriet Vync.
 Vocal solo (a) Roses of Picardy' (Haydn), (b) "Smilin' Through (Penn)-Miss Alrnira Luebke.
 Dance, Interpretation of Popular Songs-Mrs. Charlotte Murphy.
 Vocal solo (a) At Dawning' (Cadman), (b) Our Little Home (Coates)-Gladys Fox.
 Piano duet-Mrs. Edith Gatfeld- Bagley and Mrs. Lester Ruffner.
 Saxophone solo-M. A. Payne.
 Musical reading-Miss Verle Bea- yer.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-24
RECRUITS TO SELECT STATIONS IN ARMY
 UP TO APRIL 30
From Wednesday's Daily.l )


 The War Department has notified Colonel William A. Shunk, in charge of recruiting in southern California and Arizona, that the privilege of se- lecting any post within the United States will be extended until April 50. 1t has been announced that this would be discontinued after the 18th of March and that after that date applicants for enlistment would only be able 10 go to any station within their district, but all extension has been made i'll order to give recruits every possible opportunity after that date, as result of the present drive. the regular army will have reached its strength and the great need foc men viii be met.
 At the present time the advantages of enlisting are exceptionally good. with the choice of stations, the one year enlistmentS in Field Artillery and Engineers, and the educational features that have been so fully ex- plalned during the present campaign. Young men who are considering the army at ali should not delay in cali ing oil the recruiting sergeant and talking 1t oyer with him.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-24
PRAIRIE PESTS ID FACE DEATH IN
 ARIZONA
(From Sundays daily;

Prairie dogs and pocket gophcrs bewarel
 A sentence to death by being gassed was passed on the prairie pests of this county yesterday when the chamber of commerce secured the services of the United States bio- logical survey, the state agricultural extension service and the county su- pervisors in an intensive spring drive.
 The organizations mentioned have each contributed a fund so that 20 quarts of prairie dog poison and four quarts of rough-on- gophers will be distributed through the chamber of commerce, where ranchers may call and get their share. Those needing more than the specified amount will be given all they want at actual cost of l2 cents a quart.
 A supply of carbon bisulphide gas is also available at cost, or about $5z5 for a hve-gallon can.
 D. A. Gilchrist, representing the biological survey and the University of Arizona, IS directing the state wide campaign against pests, arrived here yesterday to start the county drive. Lieutenant F.. r. Triby, a poison expert, is with Mir. Gilchrist, and will remain here this summer to cover Yavapai and CoConino coun- ties. The lieutenant has large ter ritory to cover this spring, and for this reason Gilchrist says, it will not be possible for him 10 visit every ranch. However, a plentiful supply of gas and poisoned grain will be kept on hand at the chamber of commerce for distributions
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-24
W|NSLOW ELKS GET OFFICIAL
 ID VISIT
(From SundaYs OaIIY)

Postmaster District Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler Andy J. Herndon of this city made a trip to Winslow yesterday that was not exactly on his books For that trip, Superin- tendent George Shea of the Pioneer Hom says that his long titled friend has no one to blame but himself.
 Herndon, Shea and w. A. David son had made a trip to Kingman to be present at the initiation of class of about 40 yearlin' Elk into the lodge there. The ceremonies were about as Elks generally hold them, for Shea grew affectionately and profanely reminiscent when he spoke of them. Speaking plainly, he said the Antlered Ones had had a h. of a good time.
 Early yesterday morning, they boarded a Santa Fe train to come home. Along the line about Selig- man, they were joined by large crowd of prospective Elks, including quite a few railroad men. There were signs of nervousness among the candidates, especially noticeable in two of the railroaders-both great big huskies.
 Herndon noticed it, and began a conversation with Shea and a straight face about how sad it was that some poor fellow who had undergone the Kingman initiation would probably never recover. He had such a nice family, too," MT. Herndon said.
 Gradually, the conversation work ed on the two big railroaders Fin ally, Shea took pity on them and in a private conversation agreed to let them know how they might escape the bulk of the terror at Winslow.
 "To an Elks Lodge" Shea con hded in the most shameless manner, the visit of a district deputy grand exalted ruler is much like a visit from the president to a little village. It IS suffocatingly large honor. If you can shanghai that portly man over there and take him in triumph to the Winslow lodge, that lodge will forgive you anything and remit lot of your punishment"
 The raiiroaders agreed it was a cute idea. Before the train reached Ash Fork they sequestered Hern- don's baggage. At the junction, they muscularly persuaded him to remain on the car. They also tied him to his seat with a rope Shea and Davidson got off the train and wired the exalted ruler of the Flagstaff lodge that desperate character who claimed to be D. D. G. E. R. of the Elks lodge was on the train and ad- vising him to provide his custodians with leg irons, handcuffs and a ball and chain. Then they wired the Winslow lodge that a malefactor of heavy importance was on his way.
 Thus fortified" MT. Shea con- cluded, the lodges along the main line can be relied to deal properly with Mr. Herndon. He had no busi- ness staying away from a lodge when they were taking i'll 56 candi- dates, anyway"
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-24
ried through with efficiency and

ried through with efficiency and economy.
 President Clark thanked the gen tlemen for their attendance, calling to mind the fact that every interest of Yavapai county was present, and requested that each one take it seri- ously unto himself to see that from tonight forward until the bond cleo ton (which according to Clerk Don ovan will probably be called on the 24th day of ApriD that he preach the doctrine of good roads and the abso- lute necessity of everyone backing up the highway commission in its work. With the amount of money which has been at its disposal, President Clark remarked that the Yavapai county board of supervisors delivers the goods with respect to roads. When you travel the county roads in other counties of the state you realize just how good has been the work in Yav- apai county.
 Agua Fria Automobile Club
 J. Link Smith did not overlook the opportunity to tell the meeting of the Agua Fria Automobile club, which has been organized lately, and which boasts 200 members. A road excur- sion was held recently, during which time some honest to godness road work was done. An invitation was extended to every one present to take out a membership in the club, the dues of which amount to 50 cents per month.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-24
BIRTHDAY MOTIF FOR DINNER PARTY

One of the particularly enjoyable affairs of the week was the birthday party given by Mrs. Richard Lamson in honor of her sister, Miss Alice Bitner, on Wednesday evening, March Y. The St. Patrick's color scheme was cleverly carried out in the decorations and even to the ia vors, which were pretty green paper hats After partaking of an elaborate dinner, the rest of the evening was spent in playing Bridge Miss Verle Beaver, Miss Almira Luebke, Miss Bitner, Norman Hoffman, Albert Aitken and Rev. George C. Golden were the guests.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-24
EARLY STAGESOF TUBERCULOSIS
 DESCRIBED

Tuberculosis as affecting the indi- vidual patient, was discussed by Miss Lorbeer, the local school nurse, yes terday for the benefit of the high school students.
 While the infection of tuberculosis first commences in the lung, there are certain signs which almost al- ways appear, and give clue to the trouble If persistent cough is con- tracted and retained for over three weeks, its source should be investi- gated as this is suspicious symptom. she said. If person is losing weight but not through insufficient food or incorrect diet, this disease can often be traced as the cause. Usually, too, small quantities of blood appear in the sputum even in the early stages of consumption, due to the small blood vessels of the lung being in- jured by the tubercular bacillae.
 Some time sa continual tired feeling is an indication, if this is not caused by loss of sleep or from overdoing. Loss of color is a lso a ymptom when the disease is being contracted. If person has habit of waking in the night, ringing wet with perspira- ton, this is sometimes an indication. Fever is in some cases, but not all ways, a symptom.
 Tuberculosis is most easily cured by attacking it when the first symp- toms are noticed.
 Miss Lorbeer stated that the resist ance set up by the body is different in cases of tuberculosis than in any other disease. In smallpox, for in- stance, poisons are created which kill the germs. When tubercular bacillae lodge in the lungs, this is not done. Instead. a covering or sort of cell is formed over the affected part of the lung. If the body IS strong and the resistance great, this is accomplished more effectively. When the body is not strong enough to put up the nec- essary resistance, a sufficient amount of the cell is not formed thus permit ting the bacteria to continue to de- stroy the lung.
 After the blood passes through the arteries and nourishes the body, it is returned by means of the lympth canals. These, after the blood has nourished the body, sift the poison from it and allow 1t to return to the heart, pure. There are many of these in the lungs and when the process of consumption is carried on by the tu- berculosis germs, blood is freed from these glands, which appears in the saliva.
 Consumption is really a fight be- tween the tuberclar bacillae and the cells which are formed around the wounds caused by them.
 
 Fresh air, good food. and plenty of rest arc essential to tuberculars. If any symptoms of the disease are noticed, doctor should be consulted immediately, not only for the patients good but also for the good of the community; one should always re- member that it is best stopped in the beginning before it attains a firm hold. No one should spend their time looking for symptoms; this can't do any good, but it can do harm. One should think health and about healthy things, because the mind affects the body in quite degree.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-24
WON'T JOIN SOVIETS

CONPENHAGEN, March 16.- Hialmar Granting, the Swedish so- cialist leader and former minister oi finance, speaking at the recent Scan dinavian Workers Congress, de clarcd that he had no sympathy with what he called the insane and de- structivc entente policy towards Russia but added that 'our joining bolshevism will not help the suffer ing Russians
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-24
MRS. O. F. JANSEN BRIDGE HOSTESS

Complimentary to Miss Northcutt of Denver, Colorado, sister of Mrs. E. s. Smith of Humboldt, Mrs. O. F. Janssen of Humboldt entertained at Bridge on Saturday evening, March 20 The following guests were pres ent: Miss NorthCutt, MT. and Mrs. E. s. Smith, Mir and Mrs. F. H. Corwin, Mir and Mrs. Charles Henry, MT. and Mrs. Forbes, NIT. and Mrs. A. Scott, MT. and Mrs. c. NJ. Col vocoresses, MT. and Mrs. Banks, MT. and Mrs. J. Link Smith, Mir. and Mrs. Val DeCamp, Dr. Utzsinger, Miss Verle Beaver and Miss Almira Luebke.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-24
500 PARTY AMONG DELIGHT FUL EVENTS OF THE WEEK

Complimentary to Mrs. Garth Nc Leese and Mrs. Charles Reibling, Mrs. Harry Shumate gave a birth day party on Wednesday March 17, at the Owl drug store. The color scheme of green and white was very cleverly carried out, the room being profusely decorated with potted plants and green and white carna- tions. Music was played throughout the afternoon by Mrs. Phyllis Mey- CTS and Earl Gilbert, and a mint freeze was served during the game. Later, refreshments were served at long table (which was beautifully decorated with green candles, green place card sand Irish souvenirs. The lunch consisted of a green gelatine salad, hot biscuits, coffee, vanilla ice cream in green spun sugar nests, and a lovely birthday cake, with candles. The guests were as follows: Mrs. Harry Southworth, Mrs. Otto Orthel, Mrs. NJ. L. Tribby, Mrs. w. c. Greenwood, Mrs. L. H Edgerton, Mrs Rex Dickinson, Mrs. H. R, Par ker, Mrs. Robert Smith, Mrs. Robert Jones, Mrs. Charles Raible, Mrs. Paul Murphy, Mrs. Lyle Abbott, Mrs. Roy Chambers, Mrs. Ray Vyne, Mrs. Garth McLeese, Mrs. Charles Reibling, Mrs. George Nilsson, Mrs. R. T. Belcher Mrs. Condon, Mrs. Parker, Mrs. Jamison and Mrs C. F. Hogsett.
 The prizes, a silver crumb tray, a powder puff and a silver lemon dish, were won by Mrs. Hogsett, Mrs. Dickinson and Mrs. Harry South worth.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-24
SKYSCRAPERS

LONDON, March 18.-"It is time that London grew up," declares the London Evening News" new convert to the idea that it is time for London authorities to consider seri- ously whether taller buildings would not be an improvement on an ever widening ring of suburbs.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-24
HUMBOLDT WOMAN'S CLUB ENTERTAINS GUESTS

Mrs. w. H. Timerhoff, Mrs. J. H. Morgan, Mrs. Leo Ballinger and Mrs. Andy Herndon were guests of the Humboldt Woman's club on Friday, March 19, at a social meet ing. Mrs. w. H. rimerhof, the president of the Northern Arizona Woman's club, gave a very interest ing talk on The Ideals of the Club woman"
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-24
PARTY IN HONOR OF
 MRS. CHARLES HENRY

On Thursday, March IS, Mrs Harry Brisley entertained with q Bridge party in honor of Mrs Charles Henry of Humboldt, The following were the guests: Mrs William Nelson, Miss Agnes Todd Miss Verlc Beaver, Miss Almira Luebkc, Miss Mata Dexter, Mrs Harry Ulmo and Mrs. Ralph k. Fisher.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-24
Society
INFORMAL BRIDGE PARTY

After the bowling match on Tues day evening, March l6, Miss Libby Aitken, Miss Peggy Thomas, Hern- don Norris and Walter Marshall en- joyed a game of Bridge at the home of Mrs. Corwin.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-24
CANADA OIL PROSPECTS

EDMONION, Alta, March ZU.- Applications for leases on oil and natural gas areas. covering approxi- mately 100000 acres in Northern AL berta, have been filed with the do- minion land office recently. The rush has ccntered in the area along the Athabasca river between Pelican Rapids and House river, and around Birch lake, south and east of Innis- free Another popular district lies about Great Slave lake. Other leases have been taken in the Mackenzie river district. near Bear island.
 Try q Journal Miner want ad. **
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-24
HUMBOLDT AMERICAN LEGION ENTERTAINS

The American Legion of Hum boldt entertained with a dance on Wednesday evening, March Y.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-24

end in Humboldt as guests of Mrs Charles Henry.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-24
WEEKEND GUESTS IN HUMBOLDT

Miss Nerle Beaver and Miss AL mira Luebkc are spending the week
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-24

Try Journal-Mincr want ad. **