davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-10

The most satisfactory results have
been obtained in combating Diabetes
by observing certain dietary rules and
the judicious use of Warmers Safe Dia-
betes Remedy, an herbal preparation
used with marked success for more
than 40 years.
Following is letter from a grateful
user:
This letter is the best proof that |
am still alive. Your medicine is mira
cle to me- My weight was reduced from
l57 to III pounds when left the hos
pital | left there Aug. 9th in despair.
Hundreds of people that knew me said
i would never live to return to my
studio. After leaving the hospital |
saw your adv in the paper. | began
Its use and at once commenced to i'm
prove, and now everybody is saying to
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-10

home of her classmate, Miss Alice
Barrows, in honor of her 18th birthday.
About thirty were present, including
the Misses Keefe, johnson and Me-
Donough of the faculty, and Miss Har-
ris' mother, Mrs. +. :. Harris, and
brother. Donald Harris, of st Johns
bury. Games, dancing and refresh
ments were enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur r. Leith, who
have passed the summer at Moosemis-
sic, their summer home on Luce hill,
returned last week to Washington. ID.
C., where Mr. Leith has employment in
a government department. A gift from
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-10
Old Herbal Remedy
Used For 40 Years in
Relieving Diabetes

me that look better than ever before.
| tip the scales at 1872 pounds and | am
back working again to the astonish-
ment Of all. / feel splendid and people
say / am looking better every day |
must tell you that every word have
written is true, and | can prove it by
Hundreds that knew OF my condition.
Jules Friquet, 81 West First street,
Los Angeles, Cal"
Warmers Safe Diabetes Remedy is
made from herbs and other beneficial
ingredients and has been on the mar
ket 40 years, a true indication of its
value Get bottle to-day.
Sold by the Red Cross Pharmacy
and all leading druggists. Sample sent
on receipt of 10 cents. Warmers Safe
Remedies company, Dept. t25, Roch'
ester, n. Y.--adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-10

Because Of such a multiplicity Of
events and meetings. the meeting
which was hoped TO be arranged to
hear Benjamin Gates, auditor OF ac-
counts, in his tour of the state, will
not be held II is now expected that
the one week later, Nov. Is, at which
Harry r. Black, secretary OF state,
will be the speaker, will materialize.
The funeral of Miss Bessie LOOMS
was held at the Methodist church at
the Center at ? o'clock this afternoon.
with burial in the Center cemetery.
She died at the home for aged won o.
en- in Burlington, having gone there
last June She was born at the Center
in 1898, and was the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Elon LOOMS. and the grand
daughter of the so called Gov. Loom
is. II was after this family that the
locality was named and she is the last
of the family.
The address by Manager J. II. Gowdy
of the New England Telephone 4 Tele-
graph company in the high school last
Friday evening was packed full of in
formation. He illustrated with stere-
opticon views the invention of the tele-
phone, the old apparatus, through i'm
provements and the wireless.
On Armistice day there viii be a
lecture on 1.-THE New America" by
DR.. Frederick Palladino in seminary
hall at the Center. DR.. Palladino comes
from Newton Upper Falls, Mass, for
this lecture.
People are interested in the call Civ
en- Rev. George f. Ladd of West Wood
stock to become pastor of the churches
of Andover and East Andover. n. VI.
They expect to move this week. Mr..
Ladd was pastor here for the local Con-
gregational church number of years
ago and has many friends here.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-10

persons, charged with illegal possession
Of liquor, were fined S25 and costs
each. in the municipal court Monday.
They were Nicholas Hapsos of South
Rovalton. Vt; James A. Clifford and
Adelard Demers of this city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-10

this week on account Of the illness OF
her daughter Miss Nadine, of the U
V. NJ. who is recovering from diph'
liberia.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-10
III Hens Idle, kOwLay|
221 Eggs A MONTH
Almost Gave up Raising Chickens
Then She Tried This Plan.

when accepted your otter and tried
Don sung. l was getting j or eggs
every other day. The next month. using
Don Sung, my II hens laid 221 eggs
almost Quit raising chickens. but now i
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-10
VERMONT MAN FINED

In New Hampshire, Charged With
Having Liquor Illegally.
Manchester, N. H., Nov, l0.-Three
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-28

now Brownie Beaver laughed loudef
than all the rest.
"Look." Brownie cried, pointing
straight at Timothy Turtle. isn't he
kind? He has stopped up that big
hole for us all day And
now"-Brownie added, turning to
Timothy Turtle-'now if you'll kind
ly stop working for US and move aside
We'll fill that hole that's right under
you, with mud"
Timothy Turtle never felt more
ashamed in all his long life. There he
had been working all day long, help
ing the Beaver family by plugging a
hole in their dam with his flat body
and he had never guessed what he
was doing!
He let go of the stick and sank
hastily in the pond, where the water
was deepest. to bury himself in the
soft bottom. And there he stayed and
sulked for the rest of the week, until
his visit was done. If he stuck his
head out of the water now and then
for breath of air, he was careful to
let no one see him.
He did not even bid the Beaver
family good-by at the end of his visit,
but left in the middle of the day,
when everybody was sound asleep.
Grandaddy Beaver said it was no
more than one could expect of a per-
son so rude as Timothy Turtle
HE was just like that in my great
grandfather's time" the old gentle
man explained.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-28
Seen Through
Journal Window
(By the country Editor.D

Placing my ear closely and carefully
to the ground imagine can hear the
faint rumbling Of the anti-tobacco
forces marching onward toward the
seat Of legislation. Good enonghl But
it's mighty risky for legislators 10 -us;l
In where women fear to tread
After you've shot your rocket don't
play with the stick Start something
new. Even an anti-face cream. anti
leg displaying skirts, anti-bare backs
and breasts, or an anti-chewing gum
crusade might come out whole lot
better than many schemes to reform
the world by statutes made and pro-
pided.
Mere man is mere man. And when
backed up against the wall in desnera-
ton he will let out few whoops of
wholesome truths. OF course we've got
to have corrective legislation. but
three feet Of holdback strap taken on
emergency from the nearest fill of the
family buggy and applied at the nerve
center Of my youthful conscience. did
more to make me one hundred per
cent American than all the statutes In
all the books of the law since the days
of Moses or the Medes and Persians.
And now that I've opened the way I'd
like to offer a few remarks on the sub
ject of ''antis" Some people seem to
think they have Il divine call to keep
everlastingly at this supposed reform
game. Mighty few Of them know gus,
when to begin and not one in thou
sand have sense enough to quit Just at
the right time. "A good many reform.
ersare like pointer pups--they t--n-s
get sense enough to work with untiI
they're beyond the age at which a blra
dog or any other breed ought to have
become full OF burrs and honors Some
of these little things are enough t6
give a real legislators the feeling that
ITS about as sensible to hunt wild birds
with a hound pup as to go out on
crusade with a reformer who wants Go
make the legislature one big bible
class with himself as teacher and sub
stitute.
think anti-tobnceo is. perfectly
right. but what Is the use OF stopping
there when there are SO many other
antis that need to be taken into con-
slderation? And why anti-tobacco ana
not anti-everythlng that Is needless
and disgusting?
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-28
Ribbling Rhymes
THE ONLY WAY.


I'm wearing old ament the duds of bygone years and
so make no payment to clothing poteer I've pawned my old
tin Lizzie that burned up costly and foot I'm busy
you've doubtless pass In spite of advertising that profit
eers receive the prices keep rising and make the victims
geve In spite OF threats of trouble that in the prints appear
the shapers try to double the profits of last year. we depend
statesmen to make the robbers bleed or on official statesmen
ours is broken reed Wen the robbers flying defeated DER
the pa We will cut out buying the needless things and vain
50 long as we are spending like drunken and daft there
not be ending cavas graft The CRAFTS beyond all mar
dom it's than disease but have got garden that's full
Of beans and peas I'm buying dark brown liver instead of sir
ons ne and shed river of from eyes of mine
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-28
q. o. P. Convention Snapshots
THE STORY OF 16 NOMINATIONS
By A H. vANDENBERG

Poor Blaine! A great man who could
never succeed presidentially at the
right moment! When the Blaine move
ment showed obvious weakness. effort
was undertaken to stampede for Nc
kinley, who was in the chair: but he
stalwartly refused sanction to the
movement, just as he had done four
years before.
The first roll call settled the decis-
ion; Harrison 5S5; Blaine tSe. McKin-
ley lo2; Thomas B. Reed of Maine 4 ::
Robert Lincoln 1. Whitelaw Reid of
New York was nominated fer vice
president by acclamation after Tsom-
as b. Reeds friends said he would re-
tuse the place. Strange always how lit
tie strife for second place, though
three presidents moved higher up
In span of So years.
The 1892 platform was void of nov
elites except in the first formal -adyo-
cacy Of an extended postal rural free
delivery; in a declaration for a Mica
raguan canal; and in pledglng support
TO the Worlds Columbian exposition
at Chicago.
CONTINUED tomorrow with the story
Of the Eleventh convention.)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-28
Tenth Convention.

Iehtn convention.
Inc tenth republican national con-
Vention invaded the Northwest and con
verged- on Minneapolis, June 7, 1892
with J. Sloat Fassett of New York. as
temporary chairman, and William Me-
klnley as permanent chairman.
This was the first convention ever to
be addressed by woman-the honor
falling to Mrs. ]. Ellen Foster of New
YORK. Nor was this the limit of femin-
Inc activity. Three other women led a
demonstration for Blaine which caused
tremendous sensation and which was
only checked when four other women
countered in leading demonstration
for Harrison.
Uutil a few days prior to the conven.
tion, Harrison expected automatic re-
nomination. Then some of his impla-
cable foes got Blaine to consent once
more to run. 1t is interesting to note
that Platt of New York and QUAY of
pennsylvania were largely responsible
Tor this last Blaine effort also inter-
estlhg to note that these same two
men were principally responsible eight
years later for forcing Theodore Roos-
evelt into the vice presidency
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-28
Reservations At
Taft Dinner Fen,

With so reservations already made
.hefe are yet 20 plates to be had at the
pahquet In Hotel Marion Saturday
noon when former President william
howard Taft will be present, it was
announced at the offices of the Com.
al club, where reservations are
oeing made, Friday morning. Plates
at tne banquet are selling for 81 and
entities the holder to the privilege of
the day. '''' u
- according to arrangements now Mfr
tart is due to arrive in this citv n
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-28
LOVE and MARRIED LIFE
BY the Noted Author
IDAH McGLONE GIBSON
LOVE and MARRIED FOOLS .
John Is In Chnrge

LOVE and MARRIED FOOLS -. u
John Is In Charge
could see that Alice recognized
the handwriting Of the poem handed
her. She read Il through carefully
and the only comment she made as
she handed II back was, Il did not
know Karl shepard was capable OF
doing this.
did you never think Of Karl as q
poet?' l asked.
"oh, yes. am not surprised at
that" she answered. II can conceive
of him writing poem, but / can not
conceive Of him sending it to you. II
wasn't sporty, Katherine. Where is
he now2" she asked abruptly.
Il do not know" l answered. "Ie
Just sent II TO me in letter, with
nothing else, not another word.
THAT is more subtle. really. than
4 thought he was"
But, Alice, you have always liked
him. In fact you rather intimated
that would be happier with him
than with John. You brought me his
flowers ana IN many ways gave me To-
understand his love for me was not
altogether wrong"
That was when yon thought you
were much ia love with John and hel
was a good sport. | think any mans
nature is as much improved by fall
ing IN love with good woman as hi
Is degenerated by falling In love With
a bad one, l didn't ever expect him
TO write such nonsense to you. Even
], who always expects man TO dol
The wrong thing il he does anythlngI
AZ all, aid not believe Karl Shepard
could be quite 50 foolish as this
Spoiled the Poem
Asige me back my poem. said. I
'Yea, hsye spoiled IL
Aitte handed L back to me and
hen sAldenly stopped and Kissed nay
leek ligblly. = musl eo new. she
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-28

And an the rest of the villagers re-
marked hiatt Timothy Turtle was old
enough to have better manners.
Certainly, they said. the youngest
Beaver child knew better than to
treat people in such rude fashion.
Brownie Beavers mother especially
announced that she had never in all.
her life met a gentleman who had
treated her so disrespectfully as old
Mr.. Turtle. And she grew red and
pale by turns as she recalled how he
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-28

VOW. Whatever would you do, dear
IL you had never one cent in your
pocket? Why it has made me feel
Just like a slave-a petted slave. per-
maps. but still a slave.
Il shall still keep the old house It
mas SO many memories for me and il
VIII be lovely place to hide awav
when feel that / am boring YOU
more than usual and you know that I
sun nave an income from other prop
erties Oh about $50 a month am
sending you my power of attorney to-
DAY SO you will have no trouble in do
ing anything you wish with the oiI
lands, | am sure this will meet with
Charles approval, from what he said
to me in his last letter. l am feeling
very well.
Your wife, KATHERINE
Iomorrow-Thoughts of the Future
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-28
Attorney For Grant
County APPOINTED

j. M Blank of Canyon City was
named by GovernorsOlcott, Thursday
10 succeed A. d. Leedy, resigned. as
0lstrlct attorney for Grant county.
Blank is the republican nominee for
the office, Private business affairs
which demand his attention are given
oy Leedy as the reason for his resig-
nation.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-28

said, "and pack my things"
1t was not until she had gone that ]
realized that this was probably just
exactly what she had intended to do
spoil my lovely poem for me.
oh, wish l could be as level-head-
/ ed as Alice I wonder If the years
will bring this to me.
Once more l read over JOINTS letter.
could see he had already taken over
the entire business and 1 decided il
would be very foolish to fuss with
him about it any more.
l picked up my bank book and
found | had about $4,000 in the bank.
This, with my little home in this quiet
town and the $3.50 a month income.
would make me comfortable as far as
spending money was concerned. John
had allowed me always most gener-
Gus charge accounts at all the stores.
Writes John n Letter
From Charles letter could see he
wished to turn the whole affair over
to John and was only keeping on be.
cause ] was so lnsistent. On the inn
pulse wrote John letter.
II am sorry, dear John, that .you
found things In such mess. Stili 1
am not quite sure YOU do not rather
enjoy the fun OF Strengthening them
out. I am writing a letter to Charles
this morning. In answer to one 1 re-
ceived from him. telling him l am 60
ing to transfer this entire business to
YOU I nave decided that perhaps it
Will be better in the end.
Il do not know, John dear, II YOU
realize why | insisted on keeping the
business practically in my own hands
in the first place, although / have
tried 70 tell yon many times. 1t is be-
cause | wanted to have some money
for my very own.
wonder If you remember that
since we have been married
.t1a tI.t fza--4.4tt tatss s.i4-s4s 49,. tsI.4
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-28
Pulp Wood Imports
Short Of Last Year

washington, May 2S.-Exports of
pup wood from Canada to the United
states for the eleven months ending
with February amounted to only 79O'-
ozS cords against 1,449,1O7 cords for
the corresponding period of the pre-
ceding year. according to report re-
eeiyed here today from the American
consul at Kingston.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-28
Welcome Relief From the
Tortures of Rheuma,;..

cause 4 g one Of the MAJ. .
;ng 0ugh blood purifiers hosas s,s y nS' g
ical science. This fne "a = ns
eleanses the blood a ~ ss,N: sss.s
and az Z acts as an antidOts to Ks tBs,,..s s..s
. s. s. s. Is sold bv s.
sverywhere. For valuabls l'Sssa ~.
ture and advice address SIJ cbI.; ns',' =
Atlanta. Ga. '''aia'ys
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-28
FRIDAY, NAY : :.

Sas mao Sc. seized her BY The al -
"ss T., 'as' Tor a whole DAY. - y
time hope he she sid ".
have learned how S'1 to S.ssin ssain As :
head. oeaFer So. !.
Timothy Turtls.s
to sI,l III ? oe no different even j, Sssis
great pity. mat i n
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-28

KIND TIMOTHY TURTLE
All day long Timothy Turtle stayed
on the Beaver dam. And when the
Beavers returned in the evening. to
resume their work. they found Tim
othy still clinging to the box elder
stick.
To Timothy Turtles deep disgust
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-28

lo;45 and go immediatelyto his suite
In Hotel Marion. Arrangements were
being made Friday for a delegation of
Salem citizens to meet him at the
depot upon his arrival
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-28
Can Come Only From the
Proper Treatment. /.

Many forms Of rheumatism are
caused by millions Of tiny germs
that infest the blood. and until the
blood is absolutely freed Of these
germs, there Is no real relief In
sight. q
The most satisfactory remedy
for rheumatism is s. 8. 5. be-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-28

tne plump workers gathered round
MN and laughed. He could never
Dear to near people laugh-laughing
was SO silly, he always said And
The herald., 1920-06-10

has been in the church for some time
was present. The services were
conducted by Mr.. Chas. Winter,
who had charge of the music and
who also preached a very interest
ing sermon. Miss Emma Purdy of
Brooklyn n. Y, was the pianist and
sOloist.
Mr. Winter played the Orchestra
Ballad Bells as an accompaniment.
The congregation appreciated the
visit of these gifted Christian work
ers. They are expected to partici
pate in the summer revival cam
paign in New Orleans that will be-
gin in July.
Mr.. Edgar f. Cayard and Miss
Thelma Cayard are attending the
Epworth League Assembly that is
now in session in Mansfield. La
Mr.. J. L. Melancon was a recent
visitor to relatives in Bogalusa.
Mr.. II. w. Hickey, Jr., was a re-
cent visitor to his parents in Lafay
cite Mr.. Horace b. Hickey has ac-
cepted a position in New Orleans.
Boatswain +. l.. Bordelon who is
now stationed at the Gulfport Mill
tary Station was "A weekend guest
of his family. 612 Pacific ave
Mr. Jacobs of New Iberia was
recent guest of his daughter, Mrs.
w. b. Warren, 5O7 Pelican ave
The recent tragic death of little
Sidney Charles Cafiero of $40 HON.
er street, caused deep grief in our
church. The little boy was a men,
Der of the Cradle Roll of our Sun
day School. The pastor and congre-
CATION express deep sympathy to the
bereaved parents in their sorrow as
they mourn of this attractive little
boy and We pray that God may COM
fort their hearts and bless them and
show His face in sympathetic love as
they look to Him through their
tears.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Malone have
been very heartily welcomed back
home after brief honeymoon in diff
ferent parts of Alabama and Missis-
sippi. Mr.. Malone's firm has trans
ferred him to this territory and we
are now hoping that they may re-
main with us.
Mr.. and Mrs. \. S. Daniels were
recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
Daniels. Pelican avenue.
Mr.. f. H. Daniels and Miss Irva
Daniels were recent visitors to Gov
ingtOn, where they enjoyed seeing
Miss Inez Daniels. who is rapidly
regaining her health.
The herald., 1920-06-10
A CRY FOR HELP

From August the Texas state Board Of
Communicable diseases Vi
venereal disease diseases. 3S252
all reported ga venereai
and answered
elected the information that half OF
Computing population basis and reasoning
of
ianas of infection than those OF
enerea disease
under he physicians in Louisiana
a medic each OF these
indirectly hundred dollars
million a a o. diseases
doarsbut the and
innocent and children
o compute
The above Louisiana by William
Public Health Service Surely
more bring these terrible facts
help
Affections often follow
of life blood from youths
ALL fight against
all
DOCTOR
through education
responsible these
is his it mothers duty
tell awful facts
worst diseases we shoud
these diseases preventabe
The herald., 1920-06-10
ADMITTED GUILT

ilqui the New York AS
sembly ended plot
United the 1t the fear
opposition
policy the
the reputation of the Liberty Bonds
a of their traitorou
threshold This
ala Hllquit
outstanding point is that forced admit all this
they
would the thing
They admitted
unconvered.
all well
louder than words fit
should be permitted
a they elect
should be permitted to take their
With things
the gallant
right
In
My country-my country right
The herald., 1920-06-10
Xs2zSIzsGzMassD

Friday night this week the vot-
ing members of our contegation
will meet at the parsonage. All the
voting members are requested to be
present at this meeting.
Student Earl l.. Holman has sent
an announcement of his graduation
TO the congregation. We rejoice
with our mutual friend upon hav-
ing reached this goal and wish him
Gods blessings for the future.
All appeal is hereby made to our
Sunday school teachers to be on
time for the opening of the Sunday
school session. BY being late you
deprive your class of star for
promptness and also set a bad ex-
ample for the Sunday school. Your
example weighs with your pupils.
Let us all work together to improve
our Sunday school. Parents. you
also can assist greatly in helping us
achieve this goal. Send your chill
dren regularly and promptly. If a
child has been sick, write out a
statement to that effect and thereby
protect your child's record.
The Trinity Society members are
requested to remain after the Thurs.
day nights service for a short meet
ing. All the members should make
it possible to be present at the
meeting.
The herald., 1920-06-10
2ekzzzzM~,<<

Rev. c. c. Wier Pastor, Residence
236 Olivier ST., Phone Algiers 1873.
Last Sunday was one marked by
good congregations at both services.
At the morning hour, the Girls
Choir had splendid music. The
communion of the Lords Supper
Mr.. c. Burnell, was received into
full fellowship of the church. The
night service was of unusual inter-
est The largest congregation that