davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-17
The Truth About
Eczema and Piles

Thousands and thousands of people.
SAWS Peterson Of Buffalo. are learning
everv week that one IS cent box of Pct
er~on's Ointment will abolish eczema
ana Danish piles, and the grateful letters
i receive every day are worth more tn
nte than money.
i had eczema for many years on my
head and could not get anything to TO
Stop the agony. ] saw Your ad and got
pne box and ] owe YOU many thanks for
tie good 1t has done me, There isn't
q hlotch on my head now and I couldn't
help but thank Peterson, for the cure is
great Miss Mary Hin. 400 Third ave
nue Pittsburgh. Pa.
have had itching piles for Is years
ard Pcterson's is the only ointment that
relieves me. besides the piles seem to
have gone" A Il Ruger. 1927 Washing
ton Avenue Racine. Wis.
I-se Petersons Ointment for old sores.
eaff rhcum, chahng and all skin diseases.
Druggists recommend it, Mail orders
4ued by Peterson Ointment Co. Inc.
Buffalo y Y-Adv.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-10

/ involuntary; he shot a perplexe
glance at her, still unesasily con
scious of the warmth and subtle
sweetness which had SO suddenly
made of this slender girl in black
something unfamiliar to his sight
and touch.
Lets try to be cheerful" he
muttered, scarcely understanding
what he said.
1t was the first time he had
ever repulsed her or failed to res
pond to her in their mutual lone
linessg And why he did it he
himself did not understand.
He left the armchair and went
and stood by the mantel, resting
one elbow on it and looking down
into the Goals; she slipped into
the depths of the chair and lay
there looking at him.
For something in the manner of
this man toward her had set her
thinking; and she lay there in 81
lence, watcing his averted face,
deeply intent on her own thoughts
coming to no conclusions.
Yet somehow the girl was aw.
are that, in that brief moment Of
their grief when she had sought
comfort in his brother1y caress and
he had offered it, then suddenly
repulsed er, a profound line Of
cleavage had opened between him
and her; and that the cleft could
never be closed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-10
HIGH Taxes to Continue

Republicans in congress planning protective taril
bill to eliminate the profits tax This would pe IN
directly taxing the instead of directly taxing the
profits of the proeer But tariff bill not make up the
deficiency that would exist through the loss Of the excess
profits revenues for tariff bill ever yielded half bill
lion revenue the profits taxes yield several times
that amount.
AS substitutes profits tax tax upon all sales
proposed and also tax upon undstributed profits ny
undstrbuted profits is meant the accumulated income OF
and it would be optional how much Of its earnings It
should divide and how much hold for taxation.
high tariff will be return to the old system
of favorsm and special privilege 1t means increased cost
of living for the multitude and bigger dividends for the
trusts The need Of high tariff except for revenue pur
poses or for the of industries is not
apparent for the industries Of Europe are IN RUNS ana 40
mot menace their prosperous American rivals
Moreover tariff to bar products of other nations will
bring retaliation by their barring own and foreign
markets are far important to American industry than
protection from foreign competition of which, for years.
there will be little Europe not be stabilized until indus
try is given chance to resume, and to close American
markets will delay the process
However nothing will be done at the present session OF
congress in the way Of bills Congress will complete
it's do-nothng record special session is called will
require nearly year to prepare and pass tariff BILL and
revision of will have to await the determination
of what can be raised in the of revenue from the tariff
In all probability, the country will continue to lWeat
under the present high taxation If the soldiers bonus
bill passes probably sales tax will be added to raise the
extra billion required.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-10

There is prospect of an ear
IL settlement of the treaty
controversy. Mr.. Harding
shows a disposition to get at
the Root of the matter.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-10
Visitors

tiSitHp
Paddy Muskrat had some good
news to tell his wife. He thought
she would be pleased to hear IT:
so he went home as soon as Mr..
Crow had told it to him.
"Well, my dear!" Paddy said to
Mrs. Paddy, whom he found brs-
lily making the beds in the family
bedroom, "Mr. Crow has tnst
brought me message from nv
cousin Josiah. And know vouu
be glad to hear If He's con,ing ~
make us a visit,',
Mrs Mnsl,ro+ dianY ~.
so n,easad &c pada, has qu.s
ed.
.,Uho ,,,,,,.os ., :.
~ i siie asNeo'
Why-er-l tod Mr. Crow a
ie" "iss ago II ne should happen
TO see my cousin, to give him my
REGARDS and tell him | woul1 like
70 see MN. Paddy Muskrat seem
eo 10 leei very uncomfortable.
"oi - your couSlH coming n"
Faddys wife inquired.
This afternoon-so Mr.. Grow
says"
is he coming alone?" Mrs
PADDY Muskrat wanted to know.
"oh, certainly!' Paddy told
her. AT least, Mr.. Grow didn't
say anything about that"
This is pretty short notice.
Mrs. Paddy remarked. 81 shall
have to make up another bed;
and you had better go and find
something extra for dinner. Fresh
water CLAIMS would be good-and
plenty of lily bulbs for sasad."s
So Paddy Muskrat hurried off.
And in a little while he had
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-10
.ARTHgRA SCOTT BAL E

only one extra bed ana dinner
for only three people. And there
she was. with fourteen guests to
take care of!
Were pretty hungry" Cousin
Josiah said, 80 wen sit right
down and eat this good lunch that
you've prepared for us. Later. Of
course, we'll have dinner"
And all fourteen of the new
corners fell upon the food. which
disappeared as If by magic.
'Now." said Cousin Josiah's
wife, 1--WE would all like to take a
nap, because we've travelled a long
distance. How many beds have
you?" #
Mrs, Paddy Iuskrat said in a.
faint voice that she had only
three.
"That will be enough, said
Mrs. Cousin Josiah. "We can lie
on them crosswise. you know" :"
And soon the visitors were fast
asleep.
But Paddy Muskrat and his
wife did not go sleep. They sat
down and looked at each other
for long time, without raying a
word.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-10

4of course!" he ,rephed, sur
prised.
Il am looking rather far i1to
the future" continued Miss Quest.
"You will change vastly in two
years. She will, too. Cherish the
nice friendship between you. A
mans besetting sin is impatience
of women. Try to avoid it, Be
patient. even when you differ with
her. She's going to be a hand
full may as well be frank. 4
can see that-see it plainly She's
going to be a handful for me-
ana you must try to keep her af-
fections.
"Its the only way to influence
any woman. know my sex.
You're a typical man, entirely de-
pendent on logic and reason--or
think you are. All men think
they are. But logic and reason
are of no use in dealing with us
unless you have our affections,
too, Goodbye. / do like you.
Tll come sagain at Easter
Alone in the juliet house, with
his memories for companions, the
young fellow tried to face the fut-
ure;-tried to learn to endure the
the staggering blow which his
fathers death had dealt him, 10
strove resolutely to shake off the
stunned indifference, the apathy
through which he seemed to see
the world as through a fog.
Gradually, as the black winter
months passed, and rs he took UP
his work again and pegged away
at it, the inevitable necessity for
distraction developed, until at last
the deadly stiffness of the house
became uncomfortable, driving, him
out once more into the world of
living men.
So the winter days dragged. and
the young fellow faced them alon,
in the sad. familiar places where,
but yesterday, he had moved and
talked with his only and best
beloved.
Perhaps it was easier that way.
He had his memories to himself,
sharing none. But he did not
share his sorrow, either. And
that is q thing that undermines.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-10

At first he was afraid that It
would be even harder for him
when Stephanie returned at East
er. The girl arrived in her heavy
mourning, and he met her at the
station, as his father used to meet
him.
She lifted her rather pale face
and passively received her kiss,
but held tightly to his arm as
they turned away together through
the hurrying crowds of strangers.
Each one tried very hard to find
something cheerful to talk about;
but little by little their narratives
concerning the Intervening days
of absence became spiritless and
perfunctory.
The car swung into the familiar
street and drew up before the
house; Stephanie laid one hand on
Jim's arm, stepped out to the side
walk, and ran up the steps, ami
mated for a momepk with the nat
ural eagerness for home. But
when old Meacham silently opened
the door and her gaze met his:
"Oh--Meacham," she faltered,
and her grey eyes filled.
However, she felt her obliga-
tions toward Jim; and they both
made the effort, at dinner, and
afterward in the library, fighting
to keep up appearances.
But silence, lurking near, crept
in upon them, a living intruden
whose steady pressure gradually
prevailed, leaving them pondering
there under the subdued lamp
light, motionless in the depths of
their respective armchaiirs until
endurance seemed no longer pos
sible--and speech mo longer a
refuge from the ghosts Of what
had been. And the girl, in her
black gown. rose, came silently
over to his chair, seated herself
on the arm, and laid her pale face
against his, He put one arm
around her, meaning to let her
weep there; but withdrew it sud
denly, and released himself almost
roughly with confused sense of
her delicate fragrance clinging to
him too closely.
The movement was nervous and
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-10
Just Folks
BY Edgar A. Guest.
Dads Big Fault

Dads Big Fault
When / was young l never hearc
My mother speak an angry word
NV father had his faults, but oh
MY mother seemed to love him SO
She praised him for the good he
did
And kept his little failings hid
Yet always she would look dis
tressed
When he spilled gravy on his vest
When there was company for tea
She seemed in constant fear thai
he
Would grow SO interested that
He'd quite forget that he was fat
And when across her gentle face
Of pain and sorrow came a trace
We children very promptly CUES
That he'd spilled gravy on his vest
He used to laugh and say: "My
dear,
Whatever is the matter here?"
And she'd Tut, tut" and shake
her head
AS though some dreadful zthing
he'd said.
To indicate that she had ssen
How very careless he had been.
That teiltale streakGto all nconfes-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-10
Mine Wages Cut

|, Knoxville, Tenn, Dec. 10.--The
Tennessee Copper company and
Dickton sulphur, Copper and Iron
company with large copper min
ing operations at oyperhill, ar
nounced fcday wage ralrst.ons Of
ten per cent.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-10
Loganberry
Laughs
BY Robert QuilIen.

BY Robert Quillen.
If only remorse could be
retroactive.
The prohibitionists haven't
yet got John Barleycornered.
~ ~
Necessity teaches us indus
try, and habit makes us like
it. N
This home-rule Bill they
are talking about isn't the
kaiser.
1t seems to take the col
lapse of sovietism a long time
to jell.
Some people who mean well
do evil, and some apparently
love hell for it's own sake.
**%
The public's purse lies bur-
led here, pause my friend and
profiteer.
Venizelos may not be in
terested, but we know OF a
busy corner where there is no
fruit stand.
And so the league has 800
secretaries. Uncle Sam can't
teach that body anything.
There war politicians in the
days of Confucius. "The vul-
gar" said he, "are biased and
petty"
The wet is welded to his
\ thirst, but he can't support it
in the style in which it was
raised.
1t may be that all men are
not equal at birth, but they
are when covered with 6 feet
of earth.
Mexico may yet settle down
If outside interests will re-
frain from pouring troubled
waters on the oil.
*#*
That little lock-box in the
back Of the front seat of the.
car is place to keep the
mortgage.
They say Lloyd George is
willing to give and take. That
is, he takes second thought
and gives ground.
*** =
When God hung the plan
cts in space, there were none
present to declare their opin-
ion that it wouldn't work.
There is something oddly
contradictory about the state
ment that Mr.. Wilson bears
his defeat with resignation.
y 80
A great many of them are
selling stuff below cost now,
but they still manage to live
in luxury on the proceeds of
their losses.
There is prospect of an ear
" settlement of the treaty |
controversy. Mr.. Harding
shows a disposition to get at
4 l.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-10
Boston Cops May
Study Jiu Jitsu

Boston, Dec. 1o.-The study OF
iiu iitsu may shortly be included
in the curriculum of the police
department. Superintendent Grow
ley informed group of thirty re-
cruits. Complimenting the men,
95 per cent of whom saw service
during the war, on the excellent
manner in which they performed
an exhibition drill, the superintens
dent said that Commissioner Cur
tis was seriously contemplating
engaging a jiu jitsu expert.
At this distance, the argu-
ment in Ireland seems a little
too enthusiastic, but perhaps
the leaders figure that the
end justifies the meanness.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-10
The Restless Sex

Robert chamb s. Author 'The Dark STAR"
ETC. -lCopyrghted 1918 by Robert w. Chambers)
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-12
EAT LESS MEAT
If BACK HURTS
Take a Glass of Salts to Flush Kid
neys If Bladder Bothers
You.

Eating meat regularly eventually pro
duces kidney trouble in some form or
other, says a well known authority, be-
cause the uric acid in meat eXcites the
kidneys, they become overworked; get
sluggish; clog up and cause all sorts of
distress, particularly baekache and mis-
cry in the kidney region; rheumatic
twinges. severe headaches, acid stom
ach constipation, torpid liver sleep
lessness, bladder and urinary irritation,
The moment your back hurts or kid
neys aren't acting right, or if bladder
bothers you, get about four ounces of
Jad Salts from any good pharmacy !;
take tablespoonful in glass of water
before breakfast for few days and
your kidneys viii then act fine. This
famous salts is made from the acid Of
grapes and lemon juice, combined with
lithia and has been used for genera
tons to flush clogged kidneys and slim
ulate them to normal activity; also to
the acids in the urine so it
10 longer initiates, thus ending bladder
disorders.
lad Salts cannot injure anyone;
makes delightful effervesccnt lithia.
water drink which millions OF men and
women take now and ehen to keep the
kidneys and urinary organs clean, thus
avoiding serious kidney disease ADV.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-12
EAST MONTPELIER

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kelton and Mr.
and Mrs William Stanley went on a
trip to Morrisville Thursday
Mr., and Mrs. J, Bishop and child
were visitors at the home Of her par
ents, John Gallison and wife, Satur
day,
Miss Boyce, the state demonstration
viii be at the home of Mrs. Orlando
Clark Friday, Oct Is, from 10 a. N.
until p. m. All ladies who wish in
struetious in cutting and remodeling
are cordially invited Ladies are re
quested to bring the sewing and lunch.
w f. Perry and family of Barre
were in town Sunday.
Peter Good of Hardwick was a bust
ness visitor in town Saturday.
W. A. Curtis OF Barre called on
relatives Sunday
F. p. Townsend, L. G. Walker and
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-12
MORTIFIED
l. o. o. F. District Meeting Held Here
Friday Evening.

The annual district meeting OF |.
0. 0. +. encampments, district No. 5,
was held with Eureka encampment,
No. 10, in Mortified, Friday evening,
with a large attendance, there being
over 100 present. The meeting was
very enthusiastic and good time was
had by all.
The meeting was opened in form at
5 o'clock by Eureka encsmpmeut. fol-
lowed by the reception to the grand
officers. The address of welcome was
given by William Bailey of Eureka
encampment, the response for the dis.
trict by O. i. Marcott of Randolph.
past grand patriarch. Response for
the grand officers was given by Harry
L. Russell, grand patriarch, exempli-
fication of royal purple degree, Min
nehaha eucampment, No. 9, of Barre,
exemplifieation of unwritten work.
Gerry F. Walker, grand scribe.
Following the meeting an excellent
banquet was served in Woodman's hall
by the ladies of Social Rebekah lodge,
and a social hour was enjoyed.
c. i. Wescott of Mortified is dis
trict deputy grand patriarch.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-12
HANCOCK

Mrs. Lucy Perry was in Rochester
Thursday.
Lew Perry is working in Markham 5
mill
The branch schoolhouse As being re-
paired.
Carl Archer and family have moved
into Charles Blair's house.
Mrs Adelaide Hubbard is visiting
her granddaughter Mrs. Lloyd Church.
Miss Stella Abar and Miss Ruby
Wilbur are working in the orphans
home in Burlington,
Mr. and Mrs Dana Marsh have been
visiting friends in Lincoln the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Eaton have
been recent guests of Mrs. Caroline
Marsh
Miss Marion Tilden, Miss Fuller and
Miss Anderson gave talk and dem
onstratjon Thursday afternoon at the
schoolhouse to mothers and all who
were interested, the subject being hot
lunches freless cookers and homemade
dress forms, and diseases of the throat
and nose of children were also dis
cIlSsed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-12
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION

Mr.. and Mrs. lyman Gibbs, son Al
fred, and granddaughter Lucille and
Margery, and Rev. and Mrs. II. l..
Thornton were in Randolph Sunday.
The Miller Automobile company on
Gates street was broken into some
time late Saturday night and sum
Of money was stolen from the office
The burglars got in through back
window m the garage part and went
through to the office and broke out one
of the office windows and erawled into
the inner office through a very small
place. There is "A reward offered for
information concerning those who did
the trick
In the death Of Charles Walter ~
West Lebanon Saturday, Oct. ., the
community has lost valuable citi-
zen. Those who knew Mr. Walker al
ways found him a very genial and
friendly man He was one Of those
men who make the world better and
brighter because he lived in it,
Charles Walker was born in Port
Williams, Kings county, s. S. Jan
90. 1879 the son of Alexander and
states about rs years ago. and in Au
gust. zoos. was married in Enfield to
Eva Bell Talhert Mr.. and Mrs Walk
or have made their home with Harry
Messenger for a number Of years. He
was member of Franklin lodge, No.
g. r. and A. NJ, Of Lebanon. ~ H.. the
knights of Pythias of White River
Knights of khorassan and
a member Of the brotherhood OF Rail
way Carmen Of America The funeral
was held in the Congregational church,
West Lebanon, Wednesday afternoon,
Rev II l.. Thornton of the Univer.
salist church, White River Junction,
officiating. The Masonic service was
read at the grave. Mr.. Walker is sur
vived by two sisters, one brother, all |
of whom were present at the funeral
Miss Jessie Blanchard spent the |
week end with her parents in Ran
dolnh.
Mrs. Ida Scott Of Laeonia. n IT,. /,
was calling on friend, in town Mon
day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-12
EAST BRAflNTREE

" II. Perhsm Is visiting his son in
White River Junction.
Miss .Iesie Blanchard of White Ri,
or Junction passed the week end here
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W
Blanchard.
Mr. and Mrs kimball Mcintyre have
returned from several DAYS vizit with
their daughter, Mrs. Henry Fullsm. in
Brookfieh
daughter was horn Oct. to Mr.
and Mrs. Don Hutchinson.
Mr.. and Mn T. II. Dame were in
Mortified several day- last week. the
guests. Of Mr.. and Mr. John Stous.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. r Abel and son.
Howard. returned SUNDAY from a visit
with relatives ct Schrcon Lake. y. Y.
Mrs Hannah Flsgr and daughter.
Miss Gertrude Bstehelder. have gone
70 Queen City park for a two weeks
stav.
Mrs. John Ford IF Northfela iz the
guest n her parents. Mr. and Mrs..
T. =. Abel
Mr.. snd Mrs George Rand ~ Barre
were over Sunday guests 81 y y
keves
Miss Ruby BlaFshsrd j. home from
the Randolph high school. IN uith
vhcopiug courh.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-12
VEST TOPSHAM

Mrs. Alberta Fellows Church, who
is not only talented musician, but
can put music into words, composed a
very beautiful poem in apprccia ton OF
Mrs. Iva Hight, which expresses the
sentiment of all who know her.
Mrs. Sarah Bagley, who was for
many years actively engaged in the
community life. but has for several
years been a shut-in, was pleasantly
remembered Saturday with many low
ing messages and variety of gifts
from friends. The occasion was her
10th birthday anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Wiley and
two sons, Philip and Winsted. and
little grandson. Philip, also Miss Reta
Thurston and Dorothy Moore of Mere
ditb, n. IT,. were weekend visitors at
Mrs. Carrie Thurston's.
Walter Whitehead, who has been Wis
ting friends in Charlestown for about
three weeks. returned home last
Wednesday.
Ernest Cilley and Harley Hood, who
have been visiting in Boston. returned
home Friday evening
Charles Hight is seriously ill.,
Mrs Carrie Prescott. widow Of the
late John Prescott, who has been a
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs J. B. Sauborn
since Thursday, has gone to Manches-
ter, n H., where she has employ
ment.
Rev. b. G. Lipsky of the NJ. Z.
church of Barre, accompanied by seven
boy scouts, was encamped at the coun-
try home % j. r. Perry of Barre for
two DAYS last week. Mr.. Perry and
family have been spending the week
ends at this pheasant home on Kimbsll
hill during the summer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-12
STR4FFORD

". NJ Hatch of Arlington, Mass,
spent a few days in town the latter
part Of the week.
Misses Stone and Lewis attended the
convention at Burlington last week, re
turning Friday evening.
There was a dance at B. NJ hall
Friday evening. and also one at DR..
La Voices the same night
Mrs. Lydia Avery is visiting her
brother here.
G. NJ. Moore left the first of the
week for Providence, r. !.
A committee has been appointed To
arrange for appropriate services in hon
or of the centennial of the founding
of the Congregational church in this
town. The date is Nov. -.
Frank Bruce and w. p. Stone were
in Chelsea Friday.
Mrs. Skenk Of Connecticut is a g7iest
at the Morrill, homestead
Elmer Morrill, of Fulton. y. Y. j.
spending a few days at his summer
home here
r. y. Prescott and party were in
Bethel Saturday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-12

sign Of a pain Nett. also cat better
and am gaining weight fast surely
do recommend Nitalitas highly to any
ne who suffers with rheumatism and
Indigestion
1t You wish plenty Of nerve force,
energy. ambition TO do things, your
system must have plenty of natural
-Nitalitss iron; the kind that is
bringing relief every day 10 multiplied
thousands of people This great rem.
edy is recognized as tho best tonic to
take for impoverished blood, rheuma-
tsm, Indigestion. nervousness. stom-
ach. kidney or liver ills Nitalitas is
sold in Barre by browns Drug Store
and leading druggists in every town
Adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-12
THIS WATERv|LLE CITIZEN
MAKES 4 STRONG STATEMENT
Equals Iron Tonic
Says Mr. Francis Rheaume

Mr.. Rheaume has been a resident of
Waterville, Ne, for thirty-two years.
Eleven years Of this time, he has been
employed by the city Mr. Rhcaumc
has been troubled with rheumatism for
seven years, al times very bad. His
statement concerning Nitalitas iron
tonic and what il did for him, is well
worth rs-ding. He says:
1T seems to me that have used
about all kinds Of medicine for my
rheumatism and in no case did I ever
get any results that ! noticed When
Nitalitas started TO be advertised so
strongly I figured that there must be
something to il, so | tried it for my
and to-day | haven't