davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-11

and after many years of dealing on
this basis. we have no reason 10
change our mind. Come In and make
your selections from our extensive
stock OF fashionable apparel for men.
women and boys.
Cherry's Style shop. 2o7 RIalto Bldg
over Pig'n Whistle. Second Ave. be-
tween Madison and Spring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-11
italian. With lug O. Grape,
Must Face Federal Probe

Dry squad officers arrested Frank
Constantine, as, an italian laborer,
at 1725 Esd ave. s., after a raid We'd
nesday. in which they confiscated n
half-gallon jug OF grape. He Is held
for federal investigation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-11
FOR LUMBAG0
Try Musterole. See How
Quickly II Relieves

You just rub Musterole in briskly, and
usually the pain is gone-a delicious
soothing comfort comesto takeitsplace
Musterole is clean, white ointment
made with oil Of mustard. Use it instead
of mustard plaster. Will not blister.
Many doctors and nurses use Muster.
ole and recommend it other patients
They will gladly tell you what relief
II gives from sore throat bronchitis
Group. stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia
congestion. pleurisy, rheumatism. lum.
bago, pains and aches of the back or
joints, sprains. sore muscles, bruises.
chilblains, frosted feet colds of the
chest. Always dependable.
80 and Coo jars; hospital size $3.50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-11

PULLMAN. 80 Kappa Kappa
Gamma has granted chapter to the
local sorority zetn Phi at Washing.
ton state college.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-11

that your word is
as good as gold at
Cherry's.
Your promise 20
pay will be 'ac-
cepted here as
readily as cash. for
any articles OF ap-
parel you wish TO
buy.
We believe in the
Inherent honesty OF
thu nuarnra naranp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-11

When Uncle Sammy issued nifty leather coats to
doughboys various branches of the armyrght he
started fad for the women. Leather coats long short
and medium length in numbers Seattle streets
The pictured here is particularly practical besides being
good rancoat. 1t is lined turnout with sleeps WOOL which
makes it plenty warm chilly days. DAISY HENRY
II pictured call at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-11
Your Word Is Good
As Gold at Cherry's
CHERRY CHAT

We mean literally
that your word Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-11

This high grade family Flour
is proving immensely popular
at every one of our 80 stores
not only because of its quality
but also because of the Unusual
price which we are able to
quote for a limited time. When
comparing prices don't forget
sack e1.'S, 49-lb. sack s3.3S
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-11
Printed Fowlards

Cheney Bros printed foulards are unusually
beautiful this season. In figures. scrolls. mono
tone effects. 40 inches wide, priced at $3.50,
100 and $3.50 a yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-11

Exclusive designs with scroll figure. In new
spring shades, desirable for street. afternoon
and reception wear. 40 inches wide priced at
$3.50 yard.
Dress Goods Section. First Floor.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-08-21
BUSINESS WITH SOUTHERN
PACIFIC BEST IN HISTORY

More business is being handled
over the hill than at any time in the
history of the Southern Pacific ac-
cording to the statement of a promi-
nent railroader. says the Sparks Tri-
hume.
The Salt Lake division is handling
more business than ever and from
all accounts this increased business
will keep for some time. The
amount of w%estbound freight exceeds
any previous year.
Every available man on the divi-
sion is being used by the company
and the company is hiring more as
fast as they can get hold of them
Some men who have been in the
shops have been called to fire az
engine, and have responded in orde.
to assist in keeping the division clear
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-08-21
P|TTMAN IN EAST
TO GET ROOSEVELT

The appointment of Senator Key
Pittman as coast manager for the Cox
campaign has called forth the follow
ing comment by Edward II. Hamilton,
star political writer for the San
Francisco Examiner:
Senator Key Pittman of Nevada,
selected to direct Democratic activi-
ties in the Far West, has opened, or
partly opened, headquarters on the
third floor of the Palace hotel at San
Francisco. But he tells me he will
not know just how much of an or
g~anization he is to have until he
comes back with Franklin ID. Roose-
welt, who will start the speaking cam
paign. He Is on his way to get Roose-
welt and confer with eastern leaders
as to how extensive a campaign they
expect to make in the West. He has
been assured, however, that Candi-
date Cox will probably swing through
this section next month.
"Of course, Nevada has put up a
kick over the selection of Pittman
to manage things. Did you ever know
anything that Nevada didn't kick
about?
In any event, l saw a letter stat
ing that Democratic State Chairman
kunz and other Democrats were
saying that Pittman and Ray Baker
were McAdoo men; that Pittman was
slated for the McAdoo cabinet: and
that some aboriginal Cox man should
have been selected TO manage the
Cox campaign. Isn't that a typical
Nevada trick"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-08-21
MAY REFUSE FREIGHT
RAISE IN NEVADA.

While the members of the Nevada
public service commission decline to
make any statement in advance of
their decision upon the petition Of the
railroad companies for higher in
trastate freight and passenger rates,
it is believed that the commission
will deny the request of the petitions
filed by the various carriers, say the
Reno Gazette. IL this is done Ne
vada will probably be the first state
in the union to refuse to carry out
the recommendations of the inter-
state m commission in the
matter OF horizontal ate increases.
Also, If the Nevada commission
takes. such a position it will be. ac-
cording to reports, upon the ground
that the Nevada commission. being
the creation Of the Nevada legisla-
ture, is not bound by any alleged
mandate from congress contained in
the Esch-Cummins bill, but to the
state which created it; ard further
more that the statutes of Nevada do
not authorize blanket" or ''hori-
zontal" rate increases, but provide
that changes in interstate rates may
only be made after a full investiga-
ton of the rate applying to any class
or commodity, together with the
re~asonbleness of the charge.
If this position is taken by the Ne
vada commission it will probably
deny the petitions filed by the car
riers operating in this state and di-
rect them to file with it new tariffs
carrying the specific increases which
they request and hen provide for
hearings upon the entire matter.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-08-21
ELKO COUNTY REGISTRATION
SHOWS REPUBLICAN GAIN

Yesterday was the last day for
registration for the coming primary
election, and the figures as given out
by County Clerk Keith of Elko coun-
ty are of peculiar significance in COM
pairing them with the 1918 primary
registration.
There are 1882 voters registered
for the primary election of which
1928 are Democrats, 1888 are Republi-
cans and Alp refused to name their
party affiliations. In the 1918 regis
ration there were SOB more Demo-
Gratis than Republicans. A glance
over the register for 1920 shows the
great majority of those who refused
TO name their party were Democrats
a few being Socialists, and none are
Republicans. 1t is but fair to pre-
sumo that if they refused to again
register as Democrats that they dc
not intend to vote the Democratic
ticket, and there being but one other
ticket. they will cast their vote for
Harding, the Republican nominee for
President.
The 1918 register contained the
names of 502 more Democrats thar
Republicans, and this year the Demo-
Gratis lead the Republicans by but
245. Added to this the no-party reg
istration of 412, gives the Republi-
cans a total of 1896, a majority over
the Democrats of 1877. This is a biz
gain and shows most decisively that
Elko county will cast her vote for
the Republican presidential candidate
mex fall, Warren G. Harding.
Job Printing that Is guaranteed
The Silver State. Phone 211.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-08-21

Job Printing that Is guaranteed.
The Silver State. Phone 211.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-08-21
REGISTRATION IN CALIFORNIA
is REPUBLICAN BY 3 TO

For the first time in the history Of
California, every county is registered
Republican, according to the county
reports for the August primaries filed
with the secretary of state, says a
news dispatch from Sacramento.
Completed tabulations from fourteen
counties show the Republican adj
herents leading the Democrats al
most three to one.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-08-21
CANDIDATE
FOR DENOMINATION

I desire to thank you for the vote
of confidence given me two years ago
and continued in letters of advice and
kindly criticism during by term at
the national capital. thus upholding
the hands of your representative in
congress.
Sincerely,
CHARLES r. EVANS.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-27
"MosT DANGEROUS HOUR"
Many Industrial Accidents Occur Just
Before Noon.

For what hours of the day should the
factory worker carry the highest in
surance? This question is answered
| by an analysis of ,s73 industrial acct
dents reported in the state OF Illinois,
during one year.
Before seven o'clock in the morning
accidents were few because most work
ers were safely asleep. Hour by hour
| the number increased until maximum
was reached between ii o'clock and
noon, when the fatigue of a full morn
| ing's work began TO tell. Fourteen per
cent of all the accidents took place in
the last morning hour. For the lunch
hour the percentage was, of course, low,
but it is worth noting that it remained
low during the early afternoon when
the workers had returned to the job.
Between and ) o'clock came an
other period of maximum risk equal
ling that of the last hour in the morn
| ing. After . o'clock many had finished
the days work and so, of course, the
percentage of accidents fell again.
This variability of accidents shows
clearly that risk Is directly dependent
on fatigue. Just before luncheon and
. Just before going home are the times
| of greatest danger to the worker I;
whereas the brief noon rest is almost
as effective as the nights sleep in re-
storing the alertness and efficiency
which are the laborer's surest protec-
ton against accident.-The Independ-
emit.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-27
FOOT
BALL VICTIMS
List of Fatalities Being
Five Greater Than in
1919
MOST OF DEATHS
IN HIGH SCHOOLS
One Boy of II Years Was
Killed in Sand Lot"
Game

Chicago. Nov. 27-Football exacted
toll of IL victims during the 1920
season which closed with Thanksgiving
davis games, according to reports to
the Associated Press to-day.
The number of deaths was five great
err than in 1910 and one above the list
of two years ago. Twelve lives were
lost during the 1917 season, IS in 1916
and Is in 1915.
The majority of the youths killed
this season were high school players
who may have entered the game with
out sufficient physical training for. so
rough sport and with only limited
knowledge of the game. Only two of the
dead were members of college aggrega
tions, two more on college class teams
One boy of IL years was killed IN
game OF the sand lot" variety. Six of
the victims were members of the high
school elevens.
Defenders of the sport pointed to the
fact that not a fatality occurred in the
big universities of the country, where
the game is conducted under expert
physical direction and coaching. The
development of the open style Of play
instead of the smashing game OF doz-
en- wears ago and the improved, heavl-
ly padded uniforms and head gears are
eliminating much of the danger, ae'
cording to football experts.
The list of victims:
II I -. NT.xrrol1 n,s,n ha Nah 10
years old, died of fractured skull sus-
tanned in sand lot game.
Edward Bohn, ST. Louis, Mo, p
wears old, halfback with Missouri
School OF Mines, died of fractured
spine.
Jack Reeves, % years old, fullback
with Kansas State Normal team, par
alvzed az result of spinal injury.
Bernard Quigley, member of Hayes,
Kan. Normal freshman team; chest
was crushed.
Harry Harshbarger, Decatur, H., 10
wears old, injured in high school game
Americas Middebrooks, st. Louis, q
years old, died of broken neck in high
school game.
Melvin Keppler, Lock Haven, Pa. u
years old, neck broken in high school
game.
Nelson Lemanage, Pharr, Tex, 10
years old, injured in high school game
Edwin Wolff, Michigan City, Ind.
injured in interclass game at Purdue
university.
William Meme, Berkeley, Cal. II
years old injured in high school game.
Raymond b. Willick, Wapello, la,
injured in high school game.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-27
NAVY PERHAPS
A BIT STRONGER
But There Was Little to
Choose Over the
Army
BIG GAME PUT
ON IN NEW YORK
Nearly $4,000 People Got
Tickets for the
Contest

New York, Nov. 27--The football
supremacy of the United States army
and navy was at stake to-day in the
23rd game between the elevens from
West Point and Annapolis.
New York was the neutral host to
the thousands of supporters OF tie
army gray and the navy blue. Nearly
SO 1000 persons had tickets for the bat
tie at the Polo grounds and many thou
sands more tried in vain for admis-
sion. Comparatively few of the covet-
cd pasteboards got into the hands of
SPECTATORS and these brought tabu-
lous prices.
Almost overnight, New York became
the center of officialdom in the service.
Secretary of War Baker and Secretary
of the Navy Daniels officially headed
the rival factions. Generals, admirals
and lesser lights, all the way down
to plain buck privates and gobs,
thronged hotel Hobbies, smart clubs and
other gathering places. Diplomatic
Washington sent its quota OF repre-
sentatives and the society of the coun-
try was out III lolCt. ohc VI t"C WV
ct -holders was distinguished French
peneral-Robert Georges Neville, the
savior of Verdun." General Pershing
was boxholder.
The future generals and admirals OF
the nation--the gray-elad cadets from
up the Hudson and the trim middies in
blue from Maryland came to town on
special trains, headed by their bands
and mascots--the mule and goat, re
spectively.
Busting New York, struck by the
brilliant pre- game spectacle, caught
something of the spirit of the tradi-
tions involved in this classic contest,
and the colors of the rival academies
were everywhere to be seen in the ho-
tel and theatrical districts. Ticket
holders went to the Polo grounds early
to see the impressive march around the
field by the student bodies of the insti.
buttons.
Both Coach Bob Folwel of the navy
and Major Charles DAILY OF the army
expressed confidence in victory on be
half their team. To impartial observers
the elevens seemed to be fairly even
divided. with the navy ruling slight
favorite among the betting gentry.
A victory for the Annapolis players
viii even up the standing of the two
academies, for of the % games played
the army has won IL and the navy 10
with one game ending in to 9 tie.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-27
Re-Immigration Is in Order.

POST war life in Europe fails to meet
the expectations of repatriated emf
grants, says ."Slovenec," a daily pub
lished in Liubljana, Jugoslavia. They
return to the "old country" with full
trunks and full wallets, but they have
forgotten that the buying power of
money was not what II once was. They
would like to buy land and settle down
a. small farmers, but in these troublous
times the European prefers to hold to
his material wealth rather than to part
with it for uncertain paper money. SO
land is not for sale, and the returned
emigrant is no better off than he was
when for similar reasons he first left
the country of his birth-in fact
worse, for now, after a short expert
ence with unexpected European high
prices, he is often unable to afford a re-
turn passage to America.
To overcome this critical situation,
it has been suggested that the .Iugo-
slav government sub-divide some OF
the large estates and allot them to
the Americans To this, however, Ola
silo," a Slovene paper Of Chicago re-
plies in part:
ITO our rcpatriated fellow emigrants
they offer land, but il is very improb
able that they will ever become used to
the Anticipated ways of farming in our
home country. And then look at the
taxes. Here the real estate taxes are so
small as not 10 be worth while men
tioning; in the old country, however,
the income and other taxes are swal-
lowing up almost the whole output of
the farmers We doubt very much that
our repatriated immigrants will stick
to the farms According to our humble
opinion. the Jugoslav government
would do best for the former American
Slovenes by helping them to return 10
America This work would pay Jugo-
slavia hundredfold. for millions Of
kronen have already wandered from
the new country to the old. which mil
lions our people there could have never
earned themselves. - Foreign Language
Information Service.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-27

tel for the season. Mr.. Joslyn is a
brother of +. A. Joslyn of Randolph
and a business man of Montreal, hsv-
ing been in Canada "a years. This is his
first trip to Florida and they are de-
lighted with the climate and Lakeland
in general.
A. f. Batchelder has some very nice
property in the city and he is now en-
gagged in improving il and later IL will
be placed on the market for sale, as
property in the city is increasing in
value and win all be wanted for bust
ness blocks.
We were surprised to see what
amount of new buildings had been
erected since we went north May 4.
To those in the north who want TO
evade the cold winters in Vermont. we
can say from three years experience
that you viii not make any mistake if
YOU locate in Lakeland, a live town u
full months in the year, with a clean
and good water and welcome ex-
tended by the banks and board Of trade
and all business men.
r. A. Jcslyn.
52l East Orange street, Lakeland,
Fla, Nov. y, 1920.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-27
Airship in Peace and War.

The air conference held in London
during the month of October brought
10 light many interesting features con
nected with the future of various types
Of flying machines and their. activities
in peace and war. IL revealed, for ex-
ample, that the Zeppelin, so far from
being a back number. is likely to take
its place as the great air carrier for
long distances. The Zeppelin company
backed by the Hamburg American line
and prominent American franciers, in
tends to build super-Zeppelins for
freight and passenger service between
Berlin and San Francisco, calling on
the way at Paris, New York and Chi
cago and running on schedule OF four
days for the round trip.
Not to be outdone, the British gov
eminent is prepared 20 hand over Its
airships and some of its air stations to
a British syndicate for freight and
passenger service from London to Cape
town and from London to karachi via
Cairo. cutting the time in the former
instance from is days to five and IN
the latter from Is 20 four. To carry
100 passengers, baggage and mails and
maintain an average speed Of 90 miles
an hour a rigid airship viii be required
Of at least 100000 cubic feet gas ca
pacitv. 500 feet in length and 100 feet
diameter. The greater speed Of the sreo-
plane will be utilized for shorter jour
news and 20 connect with the ZepPe-
lin aerodromes, 80 that one class Of
conveyance will not conflict but coop
crate with the other.
What war in the future Is likely to
be- because q mans advances N the
conquest Of the air j. made clear BY
the following statement Of one Of the
experts:
aThe aeroplane will be the long
range artillery 81 the future; d sill b.
the fast hyiug scout machine that will
guard the great bombing machine,
which viii drop Death dealing cxplo-
sIves from almost invisible heavens a.
4 height q 5000 or 20Wo0 feet upon
the great founs q ~ enemy com
try.
what prophetic insight Tennyson
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-27
LETTERS TOTHE EDITOR
Randolph People in Lakeland, Fla.

Editor, Barre Times: An outline of
our trip to Lakeland and our friends
from Randolph who are located there.
We took the l0;l2 train from Ran
dolph on Nov. s and arrived in New
York at $40 p. m. We were met at
the Grand Central station by Miss
June Joslyn and Miss Rosamond Ssr-
gent Transferred to the Penn. sta
ton, then took sightseeing bus and
were driven over the city till 1880.
Back to the station. went into our
hunks and arrived in Washington, ID.
C., at $3.50 Got our breakfast in sta
ton and our train moved ont at $3.50
for Jacksonville.
We arrived in Jacksonville at 9:l0
A. m, Wednesday. Should have moved
out at 3:45. but were held up until
6:lO. We arrived in Lakeland at l:30
a. m. Thursday. Went direct to our
home. 52l East Orange street. The
next day was holiday. 80 we could
not get into any stores. and we were
short on eats, but we got through o. X.
We found several from Randolph
here-Mr. and Mrs. A. z. Batchelder.
MFR. and Mrs Plumley and son, our
worthy postmaster and his wife, Mr..
and Mrs. 2. {. Dodge. Mr.. Dodge has
since bought him house on East Or
ange street. Sis; will move in on Dec.
!. Since we arrived. Mr.. and Mrs.
Northrop. Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Stokes
and Mr.. and Mrs John Hurlburt from
Randolph have arrived Mr.. and Mrs.
Northrop are to have rooms with Mr..
and Mrs. Dodge The Stokes and Hurl-
burt families are camping. a. they
drove here in their cars. leaving Ran
dolph oct. % The VermonteTs are
planning on taking Thanksgiving din
ner At the Elks hotei.
G. r. Joslyn. wife and daughter.
Ruby. from Ems Park avenue. Mont
real. Canada. arrived in the city Nov
~ They have rooms al the Elks no
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-27
SEVEN BARKS

Nearly half a century Is a long time
TO faithfully serve the public, but that
l. what SEVEN BARNS, one Of ma
lures greatest remedies TO mankind,
has been doing.
SEVEN BARKS has not been exten-
sively advertised, but has enjoyed a
Wonderful and steady sale for many,
many years, and purely upon its mer-
its
To those who may not be acquainted
with the value Of SEVEN BARkS we
would say that il Is absolutely a harm
less and remarkable remedy. made
from the extracts Of different kinds Of
roots and herbs. every one Of which
has great medicinal value, scientifically
blended, and for many. many years has
been a reliable remedy for Indigestion.
Constipation. Liver, Kidney and Stom-
ach disorders.
SEVEN BARKS has saved thou
sands Of families large doctoris bills,
a. well 80 untold suffering. i u IN
Expensive GO GENTS per bottle
which viii last 4 hong time. - the dose
j. from 10 20 20 drops in q little water
after meals.
There j. hardly a family but What
some member l. more or less frequent
+ " troubled uith Biliousness, lndiEes-
tion. Liver or Kidney disorder. II ycu
have never tried SEVEN BARNS, %
not fail a. % -. ard Watch the RAPID
and wouderful results.
Dcnf put ~ asking your druggist
| for SEVEN BARNS u ~ dses not
harrsn e. have Il 81 kand. Be Nril set
ID for xpu.-Advs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-27
MISUNDERSTANDING
From Its Dreadful Pains and Aches,
Stiffness, Soreness

Il properly to be sought in good
blood medicine, because authorities say
rheumatism is blood disease; acid
has entered the blood, settling in the
muscles and joints. That's what makes
the sharp, sudden, shot like pains caus-
ing you to jump and cringe in agony
Hoods sarsaparilla comprises RENE
dies that every physician prescribes for
rheumatism. combined with other
blood purifying, tonic and strength
building ingredients in a formula vastly
superior in makeup and in curative
power. 1t does give positive relief
Thousands say so, So will you. For
q fine laxative take Hoods Pills.-AdV.