davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-16

1 The answer # rnos; ut people e thss
exercise ard dieting is too hard. too
troublesome and too dangerous Q
rnethod 20 force the weight down. How
ever, N Msrr1oia Pre-c-iptio7 Tshi-'s.
81 these cnncrliies are OVERCOME. Thcy
arc shsoiutcly harmless, eutal no oistirz
CT yloiert exercise. and have TIRE sdsad
advantage of chczr-ess. O-efir.ictstirf
sfter each meal AID a. bci;fnc-zs pleas
art % eat - cznfv-Wi1 reduce y-rr
ueig,t two. Tire Ct -four rnou-.s a wei.
and leave 10 bad resulfs s.lrh as urrf-t's=
~ tshhF sl1i1- a god SIZE brr 4 SD
- crl7Ezs-z stfhc rcasc-sbic rricc cfc Or.
collar, g II r--etE-ztie they rusv T. 60
is1rcd y - "a the s-ou-t 20 fhe
haruct7 Co. 8 Garfeld Bu1Ei-r.
Defrut. No Th-T III res "a -
f7sA r-zpal1. n plsi1. said ooVer.
fsov 49, va t-or tiis va hsr- n, q.
c7zse f-r ts1zT TO fEs. t-t can rsss-rsf-r..
ttree O. fuur r-.-r1s 3 week uifh1sf So
6 I'd z-t1r-e1ac1z
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-16
The Growing Child.

A Series of Articles Prepared Es-
pecially for Barre Daily Times.
BY the United States Public
Health Service, Washington, D. c.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-16

Accept "Californfs oyrup u rigs
only-look for the name California on
the package. then you are sure your
child is having the best and most
harmless physic for the little stomach,
liver and bowels. Children love its
fruity taste. Full directions on each
bottle. You must say "Californis. -
Adv.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-12-08
Knihy, jez mono 81 ~objednati prostfednictvfm naseho zdvodu

~uvcdsntho lssnamu mNssis avail vybsf ueinlti 4 20 FAalA
nj ohnoml k,sry Yea. PEI kAtde knus uvedsn = sArcveN pciscv.
nd nAhfnale. budou VAN sAdans knihy position sAslAny. : De-
snAm d~lvadclnloh her saslsms ma pctAdAni.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-12-08
splay Jana Kleeandyl
spiay rgnAta Iicrmanna,

" blednouei obrhsky,' yrpom,hky nejstaIAi n dfobns episod,l
u malomdstska kfoniky,
''Dobti r%raaand, p~ostaylthS = p~ratshyeh adj n uic .s,.,.
'stah %mladcnci,' humornc obrhzky 10 aiyota "~pfespodetI
hyehtt sstGsttsatstt e.ttpttsttstn
"foxl Vofiseh, f" a 1in6 hltorky kfatochyiln6. ,.,,n4.npd
"lenitbo pane karafi6toyn, (" a pna poyidky staromlhdonecke
~ pam6ti staeho mrzoutn, = n i hJstorky. ,.a.mntnrn
"kanceldfphS pfacb, smibend abo1i, = drobn6 efty y %oyzlukl
kapeel0fsktho a k%upeckdho, ,t,a,ttut.s
"HurleskN" ~frngncnty kolportd1nieh romdnd n dive pohad
ky ~kfalofske,
"U pn0dendho krGmu,H al l., ntena = prazsktbo liyota
Martin Zemln. Rodina sustrov$ch h.. ..s...a,n..nnn
~ %rneden6ho hramu, I dl H., lieomn y prasskcho aivota
ZcmloVa syatebni noe. Zrnzen u sb6don,, ,aa,.aa.,.
~ notSsh6y ravla cnmrdy,p ~ l., .......o"t.mn
~ not$ak0y pavla camrdy,n al H. ..,.,..n"."ua
''otec kondoik a senieh Vejyara, y. .,..a..aa.n4mo J.
- ehdn koudeik u vet VoIvhra, ...aa..,nanu J.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-02
Nutmegs
JEFF SMITH STOPS MAGERL
 IN FOURTH ROUND AT PHIL

Philadelphia, Jan. Jeff Smith of Bayonne, N. J., stopped Art Magerl of Oklahoma inNthe third round here to- day Magerl was outclassed and his seconds were forced to throw the sponge in the ring to save him from being severely beaten. George Chaney of Baltimore had no trouble in de- feating Frankie Brown of New York.
 Johnny Kilbane, featherwe1ght champion, won by close margin from Al Shubert of New Tor k. The title holder was forced to extend himself in order to register victory.
 The bout between Irish Patsy Cline New York, and Steve Latzo Hazelton Pa. was stopped in the fourth round when Cline accidentally fouled his op- ponert by putting him in the groin while ducki1g in for a body punch Up to that time the Hazleton fighter had the better of the bout.
 Harold Ferese, Newark, N. J. featherweight, defeated Louisiana, of Philadelphia, in a tame bout.
 Billy Affleck. a young English box CT, had the better of the six round bout with Willie Hannon, and Frankie Jerome, New York, drew with Frankie Conway, Camden. N. J.
 Bobby Dyson, New Bedford. won from Max Williamson. Philadelphia in six rounds. and Eddie Moy, Allen town Pa. fought draw with Mickey Donley, Newark. N. J.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-02

in the day and the warm sunshine later. The winners of the various contests were!
 Quarter mile championships: Jew traw, first; C. Pickering. Verona Lake, second; J. Walker, Saranac Lake, third. Time 4S 1-5 seconds.
 Half mile championship: Jewtraw, first; Ray Bryant, Lake Placid, sec ond; G. Pickering third Time, min ute and 50 seconds.
 One mIle cuampionShi: Jewtraw, first; Joe Moore, Lack Placid, second; t. Wheeler. Montreal. third. Time, 5 minutes, 13 1-5 seconds.
 One mile novice: E. W. Kleinart, Brooklyn, first; Arthur Flog. Arling- ton, second; Harry Rose. Arlington, third. Time, minutes and 4S 3-5 seconds.
 Elsie Miller. Hastings, and William Taylor broke the American amateur | tandem record for a quarter mile by skating the distance in 49 2-5 sec l onds. The former record was 52 3-5 seconds.
 Miss Miller also won special quar- ] ter mile ladies' race, her time being 56 3-5 seconds
 The result of the five mile handicap was: Jewtraw (scratch) first; Joe Moore (25 yards), second; Ray Bry- ant (10 yards), third. Time, r min utes and AS seconds.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-02
DETAILS OF THE GAME
 BY EACH PERIOD

Pasadena, Calif., Jan. 1.-The east vanquished the west here today when Harvard defeated the University of Oregon, to 6, in the annual inter sectional football game.
 The versatile attack of the eastern CTS, based on smashing straight foot ball tactics but with forward passes, tricks and punts as features, was met by stalwart defense from Oregon. The fighting qualities of the western de- lenders were exemplified to the last minute of play when Harvard, sepa- rated by inches from second touch down, was held for downs. liar yards points were scored on a touchdown by Church and a goal kicked by A Horween. Steers of the Oregon team kicked one goal from the field and Manerud, who replaced him later, again sent the ball between the goal posts for field goal. All the scoring was in the second period.
 Steers punted> and bucked the line in manner that made him the favorite of the Oregon supporters and when he was forced out by an injury and Man erud went in, the latter ran like a demon, punted in style remarkable considering his small size and weight and bucked the line so strongly that he smashed through time after time.
 For Harvard the Horweens were the bright stars, while Eddie Casey, their team mate back of the line worked hard and successfully. There was no development of any particular style of play, both teams using the for ward pass, punts, line formations, a few trick plays and all other usual tactics.
 Harvard's vicory was probably due as much to superior team work, based on experience gained on eastern fields as to any single factor. Their suped
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-02
BOXING NorEs

Willie Meehan the Frisco fat boy who gained a referees decision over Jack Dempsey, has been matched for a four round bout with Gunboat Smith in San Francisco on January [. Dempey's conqueror has not been doing so. well of late. Recently he was beaten by Old Anderson, a big novice, who knows practically nothing about the boxing game.
 The much talked about bout be- tween Willie Jackson and Benny Valger. both of New York city, is about to be arranged. Frank Bag ley manager of Jackson, has signed articles for Jackson to fight Valger at the Sportemens club in Newark, N. J., on Jan. 30. If the manager of Valger is as anxious to have Val- ger meet Jackson as he claims here is his chance to clinch the match by signing the articles of agreement.
 All details for the ten-round bout between Irish Patsy Cline and Ed die Fitzsimmons, the crack New York lightweights, have finally. been arranged. The match was clinched yesterday by Dan Morgan, manager of Fitzsimmons. The men will bat tie ten rounds at 142 pounds at the Detroit Boxing club of Detroit, l Mich, on the night Jan. z
 GeolGes Carpenter is slated to ap-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-02
THOMPSON ROLLS HIGH
 IN ELKSS nIIcKpINc

Team in the Elks' duckpin tourna- ment on the alleys at the Elks home took match, two games out of three, from Team on Wednesday evening. The winners had an easy time in the first two strings of the match. but Team rolled into the 90 class in the third string and captured that by three pins.
 Thompson of the winning team was rolling in his best form and shot over 100 or better in each string. rolling the high single of 110 twice and, SCOT ing individual high total with 32O. The scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-02
Team 2, EIks.
Thorpe outpoints Stevenson

Detroit Mich, Jan. 1 = Harvey Thorpe of Kansas City easily out pointed Mel Stevenson of Pittsburgh in ten rounds here tonight in the opinion of a majority of newspaper men. Stevenson was down for a count of five in the fifth round and took considerable punishment through out the remainder of the bout The men weighed in at 40.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-02
JEWTRAW WINS THREE
 EVENTS IN SKATING TOIJRNEV

Newburgh, N. r.. Jan. 1.-Charles Jewtraw of Lake Placid carried off the honors in the eastern amateur skat- ing championship tournament here today, winning the mile,, half mile and quarter mile contests. Several thou sand persons witnessed the races. which were held in Downing park.
 The ice was in wretched condition for the contest, due to the rain early
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-02
BOB MARTIN KNOCKS OUT
 McFARLAND IN FIFTH

Grand Rapids. Mich, Jan. Bob Martin, A. E. F. heavyweight cham pion, knocked out Jack Mcfarland here today in the fifth round of scheduled ten round bout Martin had the better of his opponent all the way landing telling blows practically at will. Mcfarland was saved by the bell in the third
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-02
cREScENTS DEFEATED BY
 FAST NUTMEGS OF HARTFORD

The Crescents lost to the Nutmegs of Hartford on New Years afternoon by the score of 2S to IS, at Parish Hall, Taftville. The game was fast from start to finish. The Crescents led at the end of the first half by the score of 14 to 6, but in the last half the Nutmegs set a lively pace and fi- nally passed the over confident Cres- cents and at the final whistle had good comfortable lead. The score.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-02
JACK BRETON GETS DECISION OVER JOHNNY CHI

Harrisburg, Pa, Jan. Jack Brit ton, welterweight champion of the world, was awarded the newspaper decision in a ten round bout with Johnny Gill of Steelton at that place today. Gill fought pravely against the, champions onslaughtes in the first round. His weakness in the second continued during the fight.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-02


 or weight seemed to have little to do with. it, judging from the way their opponents held their line smashes. Speed was equally divided, the backs of the opposing teams seeming to get over the ground with equal facility. Tn interference and blocking the customers had a shade the better of it. according to press experts, but the teams were so evenly matched that there was little choice.
 The. greatest crowd ever assembled at Tournament Park was gathered for the event. The park seated more than 3O,000 people and general ad- missions for standing room ran up the attendance to approximately 35,- 900, according to officials. The day was perfect, a slight haze overcast ing the sun enough to prevent heat exahustion troubling the players.
 ha
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-02
EngIishman Knocks Out Farmer

Portland, Oregon, Jan. Bob Me Cormick, light heavyweight champion iof England knocked out Frank Farm CT, light heavyweight champion of the Pacific coast, in the ninth round of a scheduled ten round bout today
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-02

pear at a boxing carnival at Milan this week and give an exhibition with his .sparring partner. The proceeds of the carnival will go to the Italian Olympic Games committee. Besides
 .-----.. wl.A Aaenera, his sparring
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-02

shubert;. Joe g1yneh vs. Louisiana; Z Irish Patsy Cline svs. Steve Latso ] Billy Affleck Vs. Willie Hannon; Johnny Medley vs. George Reynolds and Frankie Jerome vs. Frankie Con-
 way.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-02

Church. G6al from touchdown, A. Horween. Oregon scoring: goal from field, Steers, Manerud Substitute for Steers.)
 Oficials-Referee, George M. Var nell, (SpokaIe). Umpire, E. G. Quig- ley, est. MoryTs, Kansas). Head inesman, E. Plowden Stott (Portland) |. Field judge, Henry Butterield Den-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-02

partner, Carpenter will spar with an Italian heavyweight.
 At the Olympic club of the Qua ker City, New Years afternoon are these bouts: Johnny Kilbane vs. AL
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-02
What is Castoria

PASTORAL harmless substitute for Castor 0l Pege Drops and Soothing
 Sy pleasant contains neither 0pu Morphine other Mar ooc substance Its age guarantee For more than thirty has been in constant for the relief Constipation Fltuney Wind Collie and Dahe aayng Fevene arising eeom and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels aids the assimilation Food; giving healthy and natural sleep The Childrens Panacea The Mothers Friend.
 The Kind You Have Always Bought and which has been for over 30 y has borne the Signature of s Fletcher and has been made under his personal supervision since its infancy Allow deceive you ts All Oounte limitations and JusasGood but Experiments that ae with and endangr the health of Infants and Children Experience against Experiment.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-02

Murray failed to gain through tackle. Church kicked to Manerud on Ore gon's 40 yard line. Manerud returned Tor four yards and made a yard around right end Huntington was thrown Tor a yard loss. Brandenbcrg made i've yards around left end and liar yard was penalized fifteen yards for holding the ball. being then on Har- Fard's 30 yard line. Huntington made lhree yards and Brandeburg two through center Huntington bucked right tackle for three yards and then vert through the middle of Harvard's s sefense for IS yards. He bucked again Tor two yards more. The ball was on Harvard's 14 yard line. Harvard was penalized two yards for losing too much time. Huntington went over center again for three yards. Oregon 5ucked center again without gaining. Oregon was penalized f5 yards for aolding. The ball was on Harvard 8 A yard line A forward pass, Man srud to Huntington, failed Manerud Irop kicked from his 30 yard line for a 5eld goal.
 Score: Harvard I. Oregon G..
 A. Horween kicked to Brandenburg Fho ran the ball back to the 30 yard kne Msnerpd made runs for a gain of S s=
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-23
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-28
Capital Grange Meeting

Capital Grange held its second
meeting OF the month Saturday eve.
ming, at G. A R hall. with a COOL
attendance. A large amount of bust
ness was disposed Of, nine appuca-
tons for membership being ballot
ed on; several others were received
Brother Lewis B. Cleaves, distric.
deputy Of East Winthrop. also Broth
er Ray Burns, former master Of Nam
chester grange. were called upon for
remarks and responded pleasingly.
Following the meeting the lecturer
presented the following short pro-
gram: Singing by the Grange: es-
say. The Secret Of Happiness" Elsie
Leighton: discussion. topic. How I
learned to economic by the war"
led by Ethel Crowell; tableau, repre-
senting Maids Of Different Nations"
as follows: French girl. Hazel
Wright; Indian girl Elsie Leighton;
japanese girl. Margaret Coffin: Gre
clan girl. Louise Mason; Spanish or
Bohemian girl. Marjory Harvey,
American girl. Winnifred Clark.
At the conclusion of the program .
degree rehearsal was held by the
officers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-28
GIRLS CLUB TO GIVE
FIRST ASSEMBLY FRIDAY
EVENING AT CITY HALL

The first annual assembly given by
the Augusta Girls Community Club
viii be held Friday evening. Jan.
50. at City hall. This promises to
be most enjoyable affair. The COM
mirtee. Ethel Brainard. chairman,
Ruth Henderson, Mrs. W. a. Smith
and Marjorie Lee, have been very ef-
fcienc work.
Mrs Annie Casavant, Mrs. ". L.
Bassett. Mrs. Fred Lord and Mrs.
Danforth Nash. who are four from
the advisory committee, will attend
as chaperones.
The dance committee from among
the club members will be in charge
Of the floor. The members of this
committee are: Miss Ethel Brain
ard. Miss Marion Beck, Mrs. E. c.
Burieigh. Miss Lillian Charpentier,
Miss Galizia, Miss Helen lakewood,
Mrs. Charles Kinsman. Miss Mary
Murphy. Mrs. Arthur S. Merrill. Miss
Mildred Robbins, Miss Beatrice ST.
via, Miss Ida Sloshburg. Miss Cert
rude S,ackpoIe. Miss Irene Tetreaui,,
Miss Ruth Tlton, Miss Queenie
Woodward.
Charles kinSman and Blaine Owen
have been asked to serve as floor
managers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-28

Mrs. Bertha Gurley and resides at
Kingfeld-
Earlor L Graves. 10 years Of age.
brother of Emily. then gave testi-
mony in the matter which co-rohor-
ated that given by Emily Graves He
testified as TO what he had observed
and what his sister had told Kim.
He testified he had known Of these
occurrences for three years. but was
afraid to tell anyone about them.
Upon cross examination he testified
that for five years he had been liv-
ing with his father at Wayne and
previously had lived for a time with
his mother. Mrs. Gurley at Kingfeld
Deputy Sheriff John A Foster OF
Winthrop testified that when he had
gone with the warrant to get Mr..
him. he had read the warrant TO Mr.
Graves and was driving back with
Graves and that Mr.. Graves had
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-28

that she Is now living at KinsneId-
He is the father Of Eariona nd Emily
and had tried TO bring them up
right. He testified he had never had
improper relations with his daugh-
ter. He testified that because he
had whipped his son Eaxion. the boy
got so that he dispised him he
testified that Mrs Guriey had tried
to get the children away from him.
that she had not gone to see them.
but had corresponded with them
He testified upon cross-exAminA-
ton that in none OF the letters he
had seen. which Mrs Guriey had
written the children he had found
any trumpet up charges He tesd-
FED that Earlon did not always tell
the truth and did not always obey
him. Upon redirect, he testified
that he loves his children and
would like to see them brought up to
be good children ;
Dr.. II S. Goodrich ard Dr.. Ben
jamin P Hurd. both OF Wa.errilie.
testified regarding their examination
OF the two parties and gave their
opinions to the court
Dr.. Fred II. Cheney Of Wayne tes-
titled that he knew Clinton l. Graves
and that Graves reputation is good.
Mrs Fales. school teacher. testi-
fed that Earlon Graves reputation
for truth and veracity was not the
best, but stated this was largely IN
connection with his school work
Then followed a long list of wit
nesses for the defense. good citizens
of Wayne. who testified that NJ.
Graves general reputation in the
! community was good
Mrs. Lizzie Lunt. sister Of Mr..
Graves. testified that she kept house
for him. She testified as TO what
she had observed regarding Earlon
Graves. and she identified certain
. household exhibits introduced in the
case.
Ulysses S. Lunt. husband Of the
previous witness. testified in de-
tense. stating that he had never OBJ
served any improper relations be-
tween Mr.. Graves and Emily Graves.
In rebuttal. DR.. II. A Priest Of
Augusta testified regarding his ex-
animation Of Emily s. Graves. and
> in sur-rebuttal DR.. Goodrich testi-
fed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-28
"Y' VS.. Howard A. C..
Basketball Game Promises
To Be Fast and Clean

Basketball fans are looking eager
~ forward toward the big game tina;
Is to be staged Thursday evening in
the Y" gym when the "Y' team
clashes with Howard A. c. Of Bath.
This should be d contest that will
thrill even the most hardened bas-
ketbail enthusiast. The teams are
clean, scientific and EVENLY match
cd. an being requirements for a good
basketball game. Probably some Of
the following men will appear in the
lineup OF the team from the ship
building city: Gilmore, Hcrsom, Nit.
che!i, forwards; Farnhan, Buker
cent=r: E Billings, l. Billings.
Reed. Cali. guards. With men like
the above on the basketball floor
meeting such men as those rep-e-
senting the T." red hot game
should result.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-28

officers elected for the ensuing term
are: President. Rodman Palmer: sec
rotary. George Driscoll; treasurer Cecil
yfoef. The program consisting Of the
following. was especially interesting:
Opening address. Mac Oliver; reading,
Edwin Strout: whistling quartet. Rod
man Palmer. George Driscoll, Mac o.
yer. Oscar Mat;son; reading, Cecil
Freer: story. Rodman Palmer: song,
The boys in the schools: read ng, Oscar
Mattson. And the GROWING event was
. finely rendered recitation by little
George Clark. four years old Marked
interest is shown by the boys and girls
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-28
Funeral Of Late Mary z, Frain

The funeral Of the late Mary E.
Frain waz held from the home q:
10 Flagg street at. . O'Clock Tuesday
afternoon. Rev. William p. Wood Of
floating. There was a large gather
ing Of friends and a profusion Ct
flowers. A quartet consisting Of NJ.
and Mrs. Wallace P. Berry, Herber.
Goodwin and Mrs. ]. A Anderson
sang Nearer My God TO Thee" and
"Biest Be tie Tie tha. Binds" The
honorary bearers were Coy. Carl E.
Aiiiiken, Ex-Gov. Frederick II. Piais.
ted, Hon c. A Milliken and Nathan
Weston The active bearers we're Ell.
il ". Church. Charles T. Penney
Walker Noble and Ralph H. Brown
Entonbcaent was in NJ. Pieasan,
cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-28

said he did not see how anyone
could accuse him Of that and that If
he did do il he could not have been
in his right mind.
Defense
Defense in the case claimed that
this charge was made up to deprive
Dir. Graves Of his two children.
whom at hearings before the court
have been given into his custody:
that Mr.. Graves was not guilty Of the
crime charged.
About 20 witnesses were sworn in
for the defense.
The respondent. Clinton L. Graves,
testified that he is IS years old and
was born in Wayne. His occupa-
ton was stage driver on the route
between Wayne and North Leeds.
He testified tina. he was married II
years ago. that he and his wife
we're divorced five years ago and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-28

Thirteen species Of birds have al
ready reported at the EaiioweIl feed
ing station, since January first nire
pair Of robins thai are Eintering II
that locality. have made frequent
calls since early fall. and one Gag
last week a song sparrow appeared.
which 50 Sar as can De learned. is
the first % be reported in this v.cin-
i.y during the winter months 1t was
carefully observed by several mem
bers Of the BAN Bird Conservation
club. who declare its identity to be
unQuestionable.