davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-18
thin, NERVOUS PEOPLE
NEED B|TRO-PHOSPHATE

Weak, tired people regain strength
and vigor; thinness and angularity
give way to plumpness and curves;
sleep returns to the sleepless; con.
fldence and cheerfulness replace dc.
bright, and pale, sunken cheeks re.
gain the pink glow of health. Bitro.
Phosphate,N the use of which In mex.
pensive, also wonderfully promotes the
many people report marked gains OF
weight In a few weeks. 1t Is sold by
the Peoples Drug stores and all good
druggists.
CAUTION: - Although bitro-phos
phate is unsurpassed for relieving
nervousness, sleoplessness and general
| weakness, II should not, owing to its
remarkable flesh growing properties
be used by anyone who does not de
sire 70 nut on flesh
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-18

Cup your Liberty Bend co~pe"s an
exchange them for w. b. 81 SAereoy
.ls,.. yours~If nna your country.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-18

before the committee on Federal re-
lations. Judge Harry covinston leu
the suffrage group. while the oppon-
snts had Judge Oscar Lesser as coan-
sci.
Big delegations from Baltimore
headed by Mrs.. Donald Hooker came
to Annapolis.
Mrs. Hooker also sought Governor
Richie, but appealed IN vain the
governor told her that he could
neither aid nor prevent tho ratinca-
ton Of the amendment, as the mat
ter would not come to him Tor APP
provAl or disapproval.
Then again he declared his party
the Democratic party. had incorpor-
ated In the platform a plank oppos.
ing woman suffrage. and he REGARDED
IL as Incumbent ON him. II he did not
intend TO abide thereby to so state
before the election. AS was expected,
the bulk OF the vote for ratincation
was furnished by the Republicans
Css- xour Liberty Bend coupons and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-18

81 which such employees received for
the service rendered"
Another provision OF the Dill re-
duces the pay OF teachers from tzo'voe
10 S2S.IT3 because II was founo th~'
February pay could be excluded.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-18
MARYLAND BANS
WOMAN SUFFRAGE
Senate Votes IS to 8, and
House 81 to SO Against
Ratification.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. Feb. 1s.-The
Federal amendment for woman suf-
frase was rejected yesterday In the
general assembly. Decisive votes
were cast In both branches of the
assembly. The Senate lined up ~ TO
8 against ratification. while the house
voting was - against and SO for pas
sage of the amendment.
Both sides OF the case were argued
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-09
"welsh Singers Please an Audience Of
LOO"

An expectant audience Of 100 peo-
pie seated in the auditorium, balcony,
orchestra pit, choir pews and upon
chairs placed in the aisles, greeted the
ROYAL Welsh Concert company, at the
Trinity church last evening. The ar
lists were introduced by Z. G. Hood,
who, in a sprightly little talk, gave
the gist Of the evenings program. -
Miss Genevieve Andrews, pianist
Ben Davies, tenor, and Risca Williams,
composed the company. Mr.. Davies
opened the program by singing with
great deal of expression two solos,
hRose of NV Heart" and "Bethels
Army" His first offerings won instant
approval, and he was the fsvorite OF
the trio from the start. Miss Genevieve
Andrews gave two piano numbers
Rigoletto, Verdi-hszt; Rhapsodio
Hongroise. Gsal. So delightful was her
Interpretation that she was forced to
respond to an encore. playing "A Chi
nese Love SongF The Battle Eve,
sung bv Nessrs. Williams and Davies,
was one Of the most enjoyable numbers
Of the evening. The two voices blend.
ed harmoniouslv. while the thought OF
the song found popular response in the
assembly. Al Dawning' and God
Be With Our Boys Tonight two solos
bv Mr.. Davies. sustained the reputa-
ton he had established early in the
evening.-Portsm9uth iohiol Post
The above concert company appears
At the Methodist church Saturday
night. March l3.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-09
TALK OF THE TOWN

Dance in Rowland hall Wednesday
night; Landi's orchestra adv.
Regular meeting of Bright star he
bekah lodge, No, 80, o. L. s., Wednes-
day evening, March 10, at 1880 o'clock.
If you want to save few dollars
on your spring hat, call at Mrs. Birnie's'
Laurel street, opposite Brook street
school.--adv.
Public dance, Worthen hall, Wednes-
day evening, March To- dancing from
s to IL. Good music. Admission
gents Soc, ladies free.--adv,
Go to the Congregational church YES
try Wednesday evening, March 10, to
partake of one of those famous sup
pers served by the men. Chicken pie
and all the fxin's for Toe, or 500 for
the youngsters under l2.--adv.
On the windows of tie damaged
Barre Drug companys store were past
ed many signs this morning bearing
news of interest to their patrons, and
among these was one which read, we
thank you for past business. We will
soon be back, big and strong" bearing
evidence that the possibilities OF re-
building the partially destroyed Fan
leoni block are very good. Reports
have it that the reconstruction of this
property will be begun as soon as pos
sibe
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-09
Palmer's Status as Candidate.

The declaration of so many OF the
members of the Wilson administration
In Vermont for the candidacy of Attor-
ney General Mitchell Palmer for the
presidency. as took part in Thursday :
conelave in Burlington, would lead the
average observer to conclude his can
didacv had the consent of President
Wilson. Most political students would
accent this movement also a. clear
proof that MIR. Wilson does not intend
10 seek a third term.
Under these circumstances We are
somewhat surprised by the publication
of Washington dispatch in the New
York Post, stating that President WI
son has given his consent TO the entry
Of Attorney General Mitchell Palmer IN
the Georgia primaries as candidate
for president. following the defamation
of William G. McAdoo to contest IN
that state. but he has done 1t without
committing himself on the question
whether he himself will eventually be
candidate.
II is explained that while Democratic
leaders in Washington do not expect
President Wilson TO accept third
term nomination. they see well-dl-
rected campaign by the Wilson admin
istration against all its enemies IN the
Democratic party, which viii give the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-09
EAST MONTPELIER

Miss Anita Dutton, teacher IN the
Cutler school, was visitor at the VII
lage schools on Monday. She made the
trip on snowshoes.
i. b. Arbuckle, who has carried The
mail between Fairmont station and
this village for number OF years,
found last Saturday one of the tough
est nhis experience.
J. NJ. Martell has taken rooms in
the Clair Dudley tent, not being able
to make the trip from his work to his
home over the bad roads.
Arthur Coburn and Hiram Sparrow
while on their way home from Mont
heller on Tuesday, were thrown from
their sleigh in front Of the creamery
caused by breaking of the holdbacks
The horse went on TO the gristmill
where he was stopped. The sleigh was
broken, but no other harm was done.
Edwin Kent, who is attending Mont
peler high school, was visitor oven
Sunday at the home OF his uncle
George Mcknight.
We are informed that on account Of
the narrow cuts through the drifts
tt VIII De Impossible 70 Ioil tie i"au'
the rest of the season. Now that the
roads are at their worst, with pool
prospects of better travelling, the print
tive way has been tried by one farmer
who was seen driving through the vii
lage with a bag of sawdust chained
under one runner and spruce tree
for a trailer.
C. f. Dudley was forced to miss two
davs on his mail route. He intended
to try for the round trip to-day,
c. NJ. Rowland is up and dressed fol
the first time since his injury at tbs
i. p. Townsend auction, March !.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-09
STOMACH FELT
HEAVY AS LEAD

Chronic sufferers from stomach trou-
BILE find that their food becomes a poi
son. weakening the stomach, forming
gas and bloating the body. Under SUCH
a condition the blood, instead OF OBJ
tanning nourishment from the digestive
system, is poisoned by it and pains
spread to the back and other parts OF
the body. Headaches, heart palpitatlon,
weakness and vertigo appear.
Like other organs of the body the
stomach calls upon the blood for
strength TO sustain it in its daily work.
1t now receives blood supply that Is
loaded with poisons or toxins. Thus
II is that the stomach poisons itself.
When this condition is reached there
is one way to remedy it. That is TO
free the blood of poisons and by max
ing the blood rich and wel-oxldlzed,
give it the power to strengthen the
stomach
Those who look forward to the day
when they can eat good meal free
from pain and other distressing after
effects will read with interest the expe-
rienee of Mrs. f. J. Murphy, of No.
IT'S William street, Bridgeport, Conn.
my stomach trouble became so bad
that ! hardly dared to eat anything.
Food of any kind caused distress, and
nv stomach felt like leaden weight,
had general breakdown and was
weak. tired and without energy. | be-
came very nervous, my sleep was brok-
on and unrestful and / had severe head
aches.
81 was becoming very discouraged,
for nothing helped me, though ! had
tried many preparations. After reading
about DR.. Williams Pink Pills ! OBJ
tanned box and decided to give them
trial Within a short time there
was such decided improvement in my
condition that | knew | would regain
my health. My appetite improved and
] am now able to eat without distress.
Gradually my strength returned and
with it my former energy. My nerves
soon gained strength and ] feel better
in every way and can't speak too high
Nv of DIR. Williams Pink Pills.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or direct from the DR..
Williams Medicine Co, Schenectady,
n. Y, ON receipt of price, 80 cents per
box Write for the free booklet, What
to Eat and How TO Eat.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-09
PHONE SERVICE IN THEATRE FIRE
Manager Cowboy Gives Statement Re
garding Calls Received.

Editor. Barre Times Some state
ments have been called to my atten'
ton in relation to the fire Sunday
morning at the Park theatre in which
the night operator at the Barre Office
is mentioned The night operator re-
ports as follows: During the night sew
eral lines came in trouble IN various
sections of the city, which fact was
not unusual owing to the severe wealth
err conditions during the night. Among
these lines that went III trouble was
4lO. the Park theatre telephone, the
trouble appearing on this line about
| 80. causing the line signal to burn.
The operator answered the signal sew
eral times and, getting no response,
placed it on the trouble record with
the other lines that came in trouble
during the night.
Between | 80 or whereabouts and the
time Of the fire several calls were an
swered by the night operator, inelud
ing one from the Vincitla club. a
short time previous TO the fire alarm
signal call came from 6l3 for the fire
alton, which was completed. The
party calling also told the operator
that there was fire at that place. lie
also told her TO get his brother at
Jackson's which the operator did,
Right after that the same party called
for the police station, but hung up be-
fore the police station answered, the
operator giving the message to the po-
lice station since she knew what was
wanted. At about the time the fire
alarm rang a call came from "a for the
FIRE station, but the subscriber hung up
before the fire station answered.
A young man by the name OF Fan
leoni informed Wire Chief Collamer
that previous to the fire alarm signal
he called the operator from 4l0, but
when she answered he could not talk
on account of the thick smoke and
went to 6l3, while his brother went to
pull in the fire alarm You will note
from the above that the operator an.
swered all calls received and completed
them in proper manner.
j. H. Gowdey, Manager.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-09

president absolute control of the sap
Francisco convention. The mere fact
that the delegates have been instructed
for Palmer or McAdoo or any other de
fender of the Wilson administration
does not mean that these delegates
could not be swung TO the president.
"The Democratic party wants an
open convention this year, out Of which
shall come the strongest available can
didate for president, said Democratic
leader. who knows the ms and outs OF
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-09

cal. There may be willful mischief in
the current suggestions that, i the
United States government should can
eel some s5,oOO,0OO, 600 of debt in favor
al Britain, the British government
should demonstrate its own altrulsm
by ceding Bermuda, Jimaica and its
other inconseauential Caribbean posses
sions to the United States! yet they
are searching and 1t is best that their
origin be understood.-Springfeld Re
uuhiican
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-09

the administrations mind on this sub
ect. Mitchell Palmer, William g. Me
Adoo. Herbert Hoover or some one else
may be that man. The president has
not committed himself on the third
term question"
Bryan may as well make up his
mind that the Wilson administration
intends to keep the presidential game
in its own hands, nor should we forget
that Wilson halls from New jersey
Burlington Free Press.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-09
Mutual.

Doesn't il give you kind Of hum
BE feeling 10 meet a girl YOU used %
be engaged 20 long ago.
yep. Always makes me wonder
ubetbsr her taste used to be As bed
A. mine Uas"-Life.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-09
chick.n.Pie supper March 10.

Mems supper to be given March 10
$3.50 to I. Congregational church
Adults, 75c: children under II, soc.
Menu:
Chicken pie Mashed potatoes
Salad Rolls
Cake Tea Coffee
adv.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-03
GOVERNOR cox IN OKLAHOMA

The visit OF Governor Cox to Oklahoma was
entirely creditable TO Oklahoma. In Tuisa, he
received a splendid welcome. was accorded re-
spectfui attention and entertained In a way
befitting the high character OF our citizenship.
For this The World is grateful. He was not
heckled, he was not insulted, he was not egged
because Tulsa does not do things that way
But did he strengthen his cause? That is
the important question. 1t Ia our opinion that
he did not that on the contrary, he weakened
1t. lie did OF course, afford an opportunity
for the ultra partisans to work up a show OF
enthusiasm an opportunity. too. that was
timely. For the democratic leaders OF Okla
homa have not shown much fighting edge
hitherto in the campaign.
Those who certain to vote the demo-
cratic uckot--who are always certain to vote 1t
. regardless of what IL stands for. were cnthused
and cheered. But that does not mean now votes
What we have TO consider Is the now voter, the
woman voter, the wayering men who seek 10
find their duty In the understanding they have
of the issues involved.
what could have been the effect OF the dem
ocratic nominees visit on thia class?
Now that Oklahoma has seen the candidate
face to face, heard him with their own ears, they
know what he stands for beyond a peradven
ture. The demagogc charge that the press
distorts or suppresses his utteranccs no longer
serves to raise question OF doubt in the minds
of the voter.
In oklahoma Governor Cox committed him
self unaltcrahly TO the league of nations There
can no longer be question on that point. 81
stand for 1t today, will stand for It Novcm-
ber and will be for 1t on Inauguration day,
he told his Tulsa audience.
And the league involves America hopeiessi,
In the politics OF Europe will make Il a party
20 every war on tho face Of the earth; will
breed wars and not peace will expose the indus
tries OF this land to economic boycott TO b,
voted by II foreign council.
That much the Cox visit 10 Oklahoma nc
complished.
Tho governor in his speech at convention hal
induiged in an entirely new line OF misropre.n
tation. Facing the inescapabc fact that thou
sands OF democrats have changed their allie
glance for this campaign at least the fertu.
mind of the Ohio politician devised an exnlans
don. Here 1t Is:
.The arch conspirator, VIII Hayes, has EN-
ployed thopsands of republicans to go abou
o,,ar the country processing themselves as dem
ocrats who have changed 10 tho republica
tickot"
q. .hare remained in thA minds OF oklahoman
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-03

any doubt concerning the cratiinoss, the subtle
ndroitness of the democratic candidate. that ut
torrance must have dispciled the doubt. For
the candidate Of the democratic party not only
proves himself a dosptcabc mudsngor
who without cause takes delight In assalling
the pcrsonal character of his opponent notwith-
standing the fact that his own character is vul-
ncrabIo 10 an extent rarely II ever cqualed In
presidential politics, bot also demagoguo
willing 10 practice any kind Of deceit In order
TO win applause for himself
Fortunately that charge does not require de-
fonsr. For there Is not a man in tho United
states. republican or democrat. but can count
among his friends and acqunintnncea uf years
standing many former democrats who are
openly supporting the republican cause These
men are not In the employ ~ Arch Conspirator
Iiaycs or any one else They are clean, straight
thinking American citizens who love their party
we, that they refuse to follow 1t In It's present
hcrctic and nonpatriotc course.
The governor also received many tolcgrnms
from tho ladies OF McAlcstcr asking him to
answer specific questions The ladies' sending
thos" teegrams are among the most refined and
intellectual Of the state. Yet referring TO the
matter for the purpose OF Diminishing It to his
own advantage without making reply. he stated:
"One Of these tclcgrams at least was sent me
by a negro laundress"
W. are glad Governor Cox came We are
glad he was accorded a welcome and a hearing
In keeping with his station as the presidential
candidate OF great political party. And we
glad. too. because think he must cor
tainly have lost votes instead OF making them.
n any man or woman wavering on the great
issues OF the campaign could hear the man
without feeling keonly the misfortune to the re-
public It would be to have him elected chief
magistrate, that man or that woman is incapable
of protecting his or her best interests.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-03

or in the hereafter. In fact that is
the most apparent thing political in
Oklahoma City right now.
Does Walton Hold Balance OF Power
While Mayor j. G. Walton of Okla
homa City lost guberhatorial la
Dor string by being unable TO Sc
cure Endorsement at the state meet
ing held at Okmulgee. he very evi-
IDENTITY does hold the balance OF
power between the warning factions
in Oklahoma City. Moreover. there
is a very close friendship existing
between Ben Lafayette and the
mayor. II was formed when the
democratic state chairman took
command OF the fight to elecf Wal
ton mayor OF the capital city and
Walton remained friendly with the
state chairman when Robertson and
Lafayette parted company more
than a year ago.
At the Cox reception the mayor
was given a place equal to the
governor. and he functioned with
considerable credit to himself. That
Walton may be a candidate for gov
ernor is conceded by even those
dull in the study of politics and that
he may be close 10 the democratic
state organization. is likewise un-
derstood. At present the state ma
chine Is debating whether 20 nomi-
nate State Treasurer Arthur y. Lee
craft or John A. Whitehurst. pest
dent of the state boad of agrisul-
ture. one of these two must give
way TO the other, and no one
knows just now who will be told
to take the old state house sulky
out for the trot
There are obstacles. Ed Trapp
would enjoy being governor and may
conclude to drive in the race. Be-
yond any doubt State Superinten-
dent r. II. Wilson intends to enter
and the fact that he has three times
won the state superintendency lends
interest to his expectations; in truth
Wilson Is attributed with having
acumen enough to allow the ma
chine to play out its tether too soon.
leaving the race between Trapp and
himself, always with the probability
Of Walton making an interesting
entry.
IT is a far cry to the next guber-
Material election, but IL is OF tre-
mendous Importance at this moment.
and II Is having it's bearing on tho
present campaign. Should Con-
I gresham Ferris be elevated TO the
| senate. he would owe many political
( debts and very probably would do
/ his level best to pay as many of
| them as possibic--in fact some Of
his political managers are trying 10
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-03

pay some of them now, but those
are not the reward of merit kind
ana not be listed on the credit side
OF the political ledger.
What of the Women.
woman suffrage may have much
TO do with politics in the next few
weeks. Oklahoma women have
never voted in large numbers. Per-
maps nineteen per cent Of them voted
IN the primary, but that would Do
the limia Some election officials
placing the number as low as twelve
per cent. Under normal conditions,
the democrats should expect their
plurality increased proportionately
but will the women ally themselves
so closely as do men in the south?
year ago the men and women Of
the state were largely for the league
or nations for the reason they had
not read the covenants, and because
or the Creel propaganda that 1t
would stop war and bring peace 10
stricken world. Undoubtedly that
sentiment has changed and were the
issue submitted from "A non partisan
standpoint. 1t would be defeated by
an overwhelming majority. Only
the lash OF the machine whip can
save the league in Oklahoma, only
N'''h ~ SuNNtoS III IetASAlik AAN
race issue, which does affect forty
counties of the state.
Feeling Intense.
Naturally the most intense feeling
prevails among democrats who
come 10 the capital city. The dis
satisfaction over the Gore-F Ferris
primary. dissension over the league
of nations and disruption at cam
palgn headquarters causes the most
discussion from that angle. Former
political bedfellows are at outs.
True enough the harmonizing doc
tors are abroad In the metropolis
and are going out over the country.
A month away from the campaigns :
final close, II requires no prophet 70
foretell that the advertised lethargy
and apathy Is tremendous and that
some OF the western counties is as
bad as the anthrax or the flies 40
widely advertised a week or so ago.
Speaking Angle.
Another peculiar angle to the
campaign comes from those who
are speaking for the two parties.
Republican speakers adhere to the
league of nations, while the present
force of democrats are conflnlng
themselves to state issues. Each
one or two speakers have been try
ing to advertise that the Jim Crow
law will be repealed II Congressman
Harreld is elected. Just how he
would. as United States senator, re-
peal a state law. has not been stated.
Perhaps will not be stated.
Only reports from speakers can be
secured from the respective head
quarters, VIII .e they report them
selves as satisfied with results
From the outside counties, come re-
ports that speakers for both parties
are given fair sizel audiences ana
very respectful hearings.