davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-06

they would last
two weeks. / was
treated by two
doctors without
relief and they
both said / would
have to have an
operation. l had
my trouble four
years and was
unfit to do any,
thing and had
given up all hope
of ever getting
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-06
PLANFIELD

Masquerade dance AT : and D. Of l..
hall Saturday evening, Jan s. Three
piece orchestra. Admission, SOC cou-
pie. Refreshments, 25c per plate. Floor
manager, Ernest Folsom.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-06
MIDDLESEA

Next Sunday afternoon there will be
communion service and quarterly con
ference, followed by Sunday school as
usual. All are invited
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-06

of each week during the winter month
one -half hour after the stage arrives
w. II. Orr, c. c. Liese.
Mrs Edna Orr is visiting her uncle
L. d. II. Clark, i Piermont, N. II.
B. f. Fuller and L. L. Robinson werI
in Chelsea Monday on business.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-06

MRS. BRADLEY AND CHILDREN
irregular bowels, vital part of the
body At the first signs of stomach or
bowel trouble give DR.. True's Elixir
for it is the right kind-pleasant to
take. with no gripping or distressing aft
er-effeots
Nearly every grown-up and every
child needs laxative. In DR.. True's
Elixir only pure herbs are used. No
harmful drugs Keep the bowels reg
ular by using DIR. Tr1ie's Elixir-Ady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-06
TERSHIRE

A. 7. Billings of Springfield was
week end visitor in town.
Commencing Jan. II, 1921, we will
close our stores Wednesday evenings
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-06
WOMAN AVOIDS
AN OPERATION
Hope Nearly Gone, but Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Saved Her

Star, N. C.-"My monthly spells
gave me so much trouble, sometimes
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-06
January Sale

AS we wish to reduce stock, and turn some of
goods into ready cash, offer to the people of
Marshfed and vicinity, discount of 20 per cent, for
cash, the following goods
Our entire line of Footwear consisting of Ladies,
Mems and Children's Shoes and Rubbers, Heavy
Rubbers and Leggips. All our Sheeplned Coats,
Leather Mittens, Mems Caps, Toques, Tams, etc.
Horse Blankets, and Auto Robes.
In our Furniture department, offer the same
discount of 20 per cent entire stock, consist
ing of Iron Beds, Mattresses Chairs, Rugs, Quilts
Couch Covers, Trunks Bags, and Suitcases.
We have already marked down our Cotton Goods toa
very reasonable figure
Remember give discount of 20 per cent on
cash sales only.
Come in and let get together-we need the
money, you need the goods.
Lee & Clara B. Shortt
Mansfield, VT
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-12

'T'm sorry l can't go with you,
I'm all IMP My chum Margaret an
swered me over the phone. 'T'm GO
ing to take day off and spend it in
bed"
"What a waste Of timel" exclaim-
ed a friend of mine who happened
to be visiting me when / explained
the telephone message.
But / did not agree with her. To
my way of thinking Margaret was
wise. You see her on the screen
under a different name-a fancy
stage name-but you are bound to
be struck with her youthful fresh APP
pearance. She looks as if hard
work and she were never on speak
ing terms, as though care and any
kind of nervous strain always pass
ed her by. That is because Margar-
ct knows the secret of relaxing ut
terly and resting.
While she works no one does so
more conscientiously or harder than
she, but she accomplishes every
thing with a placid and well con-
trolled manner. She never raises
her voice or gets excited, because
she knows that she can accomplish
more in a quiet way, and with less
strain upon herself.
When she is tired after she fin
ishes her days work she takes a
short nap before eating her dinner.
In this way she enjoys it far more
and you have no idea how much this
rest and relaxation helps her diges-
ton.
She does not try to go out every
evening after her days work at the
studio. She rests and reads and
goes to bed at nine o'clock-unless
she is invited to something worth
while, and even then she has the
good sense to leave early.
The result is the complexion Of
girl and sweet and charming man
ner which is the result of steady
nerves, and perfect digestion. She
will keep her youth long after the
time when the gadabout who lives
on her nerves has lost hers, and is
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-12
Bees Need Protection
Until Settled Weather

Supplying comb honey free from
diseases or sugar syrup and uniting
colonies are two measures which
beekeepers can practice to prevent
losses in their stock through condi-
tons brought about by the warm
weather Of the past few weeks, ac-
cording to H. H. Jewett, Of the State
College of Agriculture. If the col
onies are weak they should be united
with strong colonies and if queenless
with normal colonies, according to
the recommendation given. Uniting
a weak colony with another weak
one is a poor practice.
The exceptionally mild winter just
passed has been favorable to bee
keeping in Kentucky but the warm
weather Of March has brought about
abnormal conditions which may
prove serious. Fruit trees which
have been brought into early bloom
have made it possible for the bees
to gather some early nectar with the
result that brood-rearing has been
stimulated to a point where it may
result in the winter supply of food
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-12
TOOTH TALK-44
Can You Predict the Future2

It's easy. Follow the simple rule
Of scientists, brokers, bankers,
speculators-all men whose business
requires a look into the future. Fol-
low one rule. They operate on the
principle that history repeats itself.
They judge from the results of like
conditions in the past. We ask you
to apply that rule to dental work.
Unless you care for your teeth now
as they should be cared for, you will
pay the penalty in the years to come.
Don't forget this fact. Why enter
life's battles half equippedq Re-
move this obstacle to physical fit
ness.-Dr. H. MI Wright, Traders
Bank Building.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-12
A NERVOUS WOMAN

Huntersville, w. Va.-"After I got
over the influenza last spring was
all run down and suffered from func-
tional disturbances. l suffered with
bearing pains and was SO nervous /
felt as If would go to pieces. Ny
breath was so short that l could not
walk up hill at all or hardly walk up
stairs. Having used DR.. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription with good results
when l came into womanhood, l de-
cided to try it again. l have taken
three bottles and am feeling tine."-
MRS. NELLIE J. BUSCH.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-12
Warren County to
Have Holstein Club

Warren county is to have one of
the best Holstein calf clubs in the
State if plans now being made there
materialze, according to reports
from County Agent W. Fl Rogers.
A local business man has agreed to
give financial backing to as many
as 25 youngsters who wish to be-
come members Of the club and raise
calves. At the present time the
club has Is members. The inmals
which they will raise as their prof.
ects will be purchased in Wisconsin.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-12

We got track of a real item the
other day and within an half hour
half the telephones in town were
jingling, asking us to say nothing
about it. CHATS the reason we
print so little, as soon as a news
item develops, half the people in
town urge us to say nothing about
IL
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-12

being exhausted before there is any
considerable flow of honey. There
is also a danger that much of the
early brood will be lost if cold
weather prevails for several days as
is sometimes the case in April. These
conditions make it necessary for
the beekeeper to protect his stock
until settled weather, Mr.. Jewett
said.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-12
F':Alasd@ 5SS6E5SA
,NkN&S%S bWPTHclIIa Dean

both wrinkled and fretful.
The day in bed as a remedy for
fatigue cannot be overestimated. It
need not be spent in sleeping, but
any restful book may be read, or
any letters answered, provided they
are simple friendly ones which re-
quire no great thought. The main
idea is to keep from talking and ia
tiguing ones brain and body. Try
it some time when you are all in and
it will give you a new lease on life.
I A great many people do not real
ize the value of fresh air while they
are sleeping at night. Put on as
many covers as you like, but leave
the windows wide open, not just a
little crack. There is nothing more
firing by the way than to be SILVER
ing with cold. Put over you suffi-
cient coverings so you will not have
to make any effort to keep warm
and can relax utterly.
The contrary is equally true,
when warm weather approaches
sleep with as little over you as pos
siblel Nothing is more weakening
than to wake up in a perspiration
from too many blankets.
Have you ever taken into consid-
GRAFTON the benefits Of going to sleep
in a pleasant state Of mind after
perhaps a hard and worrying day?
Try reading some light and humor-
Gus story before retiring that you
may relax mentally as well as ply
sically.
The daily bath is one Of the best
ways in the world Of resting the
nerves, lying in a tub of warm water
before retiring takes away that ner-
vous tense feeling and rests one as
much as sleep.
Tight belts and tight shoes are
the cause of more nervous break
downs than work. You should have
different pairs of shoes and change
often, thus resting the feet. A fresh
pair of stockings every day seems
only cleanliness-but it means much
more than that in the restful effect
it has on the whole system, by giving
a sensation of ease and comfort to
the feet. When you speak of the
value of rest, you should not under
value the Importance of resting the
stomach.
Nervous breakdowns can be caus-
ed by continual Indigestion which
taxes the powers of resistance to
their utmost. Nothing is more ia
tiguing to ones system than the Gus
tom of never leaving the stomach
alone, because it is continually called
upon to assimilate fresh material in
the way of candy, cake, or little tit
bits between meals.
We all eat more than we need at
meal time and consequently the pro-
cess of digestion is prolonged more
than it is intended to be, but when
it comes to putting on an extra bur-
den and introducing a new food
among that which is partially di-
gested, you can easily see what
harm this must cause to the health
and in consequence the nerves.
More than half the cases of blues,
of fatigue, and of general break
down are due not to hard work or
worry but to Indigestion, and to the
lack of care Of the system.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-12

True and everlasting friendship is
the scarcest quality on earth.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-12

1t is sometimes more important to
burn letters than bridges behind you.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-12

Intelligence gets honey where ig-
norance gets only singing bees.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-01
WASHINGTON U. TO MEET WHITMAN IN
 THE COMING WEEK

SEATTLE, Oct. 1-Scrimmage practice in preparation for the first game of the season against Whitman College here October 8, will play an increasingly big part in the training of the University of Washington foot ball squad during the next few days. according to Coach Enoch Bagshaw More than 40 men have been turning out nightly since the practice season opened September 15, and the cut ting down process is already under way. u
 Football followers here believe that with nucleus of six veterans in moleskins. Coach Bagshaw will be able to build up strong early-sea- son machine for the contest with the Missionaries. The six letter men turning out are Captain Ray Eek mann, halfback; Gus Pope, guard |. Johnny Wilson, quarter; George Rogge. tackle; Ed Porep end X Zeke Clarke, tackle Members of last years freshman squad turning out this season have shown much prom. ise. Coach Bagshaw said
 The Washington coaching staff will consist of five men in addition to Trainer Clarence (Hec) Edmundson. Two are yet to be named. Coach Bagshaw is at present being assisted by R. L. Matthews and A. F. Brock meyer. the former an old Sun Dodger who later played end for three years at Notre Dame, and the latter a for mer University of Utah player Mat thews coached Texas college eleven after graduation and was for six years head coach at Willamette Uni versity, Salem, Ore.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-01
SCRIMMACE WORK
 STARTS AT PULLMAN

z PULLMAN, Wash, Oct. 1.-Scrim' mage practice was started by the Washington State College football team this week and will be contin- ued three times week, Coach Welch announced The first week of school saw AZ men in uniform for football practice.
 Special emphasis is being laid on the forward pass, with men in all positions being drilled on throwing methods Backfield scrimmage and the breaking up of forward passes is also being emphasized
 More tackling dummies are being used this year than ever before, four rev ones having been constructed recently on Roger field,
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-01
ALTAR SOCIETY WILL GIVE
 FINAL GOODIE SALE SATURDAY

The Ladies' Altar Society announce that they will conduct one of their popular "goodie sales" next Saturday afternoon, October 8, the location of the sale to be announced later. Be sides the usual good things, includ- ing home made candies, the ladies have given the assurance that they will specialize in home made bread and pies.
 This, it is announced. will be the last "goodie sale" before the annual bazaar that is to take place this year on November 21-22-23 with grand finale on Thanksgiving night.
 Dollar Dance at A. B. Hall Sat urday night. -adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-01
SEATTLE TAKES SIX STRAICHT;
 GREAT BATTLE
Seals Prevented from Winning As Result of Lightning
 Double Play.

SEATTLE, Oct. 1.-Seattle won the sixth consecutive victory yester- da afternoon and the fourth over San Francisco when the Indians de- feated the Seals ? to 1 in a pitcher s battle. The Seals were driving in the winning run in the ninth when the Indians by a lightning double play retired the side " 1. The batteries were as follows:
 Seattle@Schorr and Adams.
 San Francisco - Gillenwater and Agnew
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-01
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC AND AUTOMOBILE DRIVERS.

The tTaific. ordinance now going into effect in the City of Juneau strictly eforbids- the running or driv- ing of -aptomobiles ,sor other motor vehicles by children under sixteer years of age.
 T. E. P. KEEGAN, adv. pr4vT Chief of Police.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-01
RUGBY FOOTBALL CLUBS WILL SOON PLAY GAMES

VICTORIA, B. C.. Oct. -Four Rugby football clubs early this month wifi start their annual fall battle for the championship of the Victoria. Rugby Union. At the close of the season in December team will be named to meet Vancouver, B. C., for the British Columbia title, at the present held by Vancouver.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-01
AmeriCan League.
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Foreign letters remaining uncalled for in the post office at Juneau, Al aska, September 30, 1921. Parties wishing same should call for "Adver tised Letters" and give date of list One cent due on advertised letters: Anneus Horn, J. c. Knapp, Olaf
 Larson, Ernest Morton, A. Matty
 koby, Joel Nylund, Wm. Vale Thomas Williams, Thomas Wall (pos tab.
 z. NJ. BRADFORD, P. M.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-01

Have your Christmas portraits taken early at Winter 6 Ponds. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-01
CHARLEY WHITE PUTS
 BOB WARD TO SLEEP

DENVER, Colo.,' Oct. 1.-Charley White, of Chicago, ' lightweight, knocked out Bob Ward, of St. Paul, in the fifth round last night. The bout was scheduled to go 10 rounds. White started pep work at the start and finished right on his toes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-01
SIX TEAM BASEBALL
 LEAGUE IS PLANNED

SAND POINT, Idaho, Oct. 1.-Plans for six-team baseball league for Northern Idaho and Northwestern Washington next year were drawn up at a meeting of local baseball en- thusiasts this week. The proposed organization is to include the follow ing towns: Sand point, Bonners Ferry, Occur d'Alene, Spirit Lake and Priest River, Idaho, and Newport, Wash.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-01
WORLD SERIES WELL ATTENDED 'i1 BY FANS; 17S,706 PAi6 TO SEE
 BIG GAMES DURING LAST YEAR

-No 17S70O their
 
  offci were$ playe share men) 64464 S2 Cleveland .~ ~.-- 416SO0 
  Purse third place teams (about
  third place player (about) clubs Brooklyn clubs American League treasury 7335932  Naiona share receipts 1905
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-01
THE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS arr

THE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS are an open market place for the pso. pie. They assemble offerings fns those who want to buy-they prt |. sent propositions from employers tD employees, and vice versa-they in- trOduue sellers to buyers of real estate. There's something new and interesting about this great mart every day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-01
LIGHTWEICHT3FICHT
 DRAW; BOTH ROOTED

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-Willie Jack son and Pete Hartley, lightweights, fought 15-round draw last night. The exhibition was listless and both men were frequently hooted.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-01
YESTERDAYS CANES Pacific Coast League.

At Seattle ?; San Francisco l. At Oakland IA; Salt Lake g. At Portland 2; Los Angeles 10
 National League. At St. Louis 12; Pittsburgh 4. /. American League. At Chicago ?; Cleveland 3. At Boston 4; Washington 6.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-01

Henry Berry, dealer in Curios Ivory Beads a speciality, 165 Front Street. adv
The Washington herald., 1921-02-27
Baseball Work
Starts This Week
At Ganaudet

With the windup of the basket
ball season. Gallaudet athletes arc
now turning their attention to the
diamond. and everything will be
in readiness for indoor practice to-
morrow. The Kendall Greeners
have secured the services of Irv-
ing. Fusfeld, a former Columbis
star. to act as coach. Fusfeld will
assume charge of one of the most
promising squads in years. with
only one man lost from last years
team.
Hartin and Boatwright will per-
form on the mound. with the pos
sibility of Lain taking his turn
later. The last named broke his
collarbone on the gridiron last year
and since then has been out of ath-
letic competition. Behind the plate
Gallaudet has two veterans in Kan
nspell and Benedict. The infield VIII
be composed of Boatwright OF
Bouchard on first. Danofsky on sec
ond. Seipp at shorts.op and LaFoun-
tain guarding the not corner.
Capt. Rebsl will cavort in center
field, with two other posts open tc
competition. OF the new recruits
Cusack. a catcher: Skinner and Fer
guson. outfielders; and Turoske. an
infielder, are expected TO show
promise.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-27
PENN STATE PUCS
BEATEN BY NAVY
Spike" Webb's Squad, How
evsr~ Finds Tough
Opposition.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. Feb. 26.-Box-
ers of Penn State College. all but
took the measure OF spike" Webb :
squad Of Midshipmen in the liveliest
program OF bouts that has ever been
staged here. The Middies were de-
cIared winners by a score Of IL 20
l3, taking the awards in out Of
the : bouts.
But there were many in the vast
audience who maintained tina. Ma
dera. of Penn State, should have
been awarded the decision over Mis-
son. Navy, in the unlimited weight
event.
Prior to the boxing. the Navy
wrestlers trimmed the representa-
tives Of the University OF West Wiz
ginia. 20 to points. taking six out
Of seven bouts. Though winning the
meet with comparative ease. the
Middies gained only two falls. the
decision bouts going the limit OF
nine minutes.
Summaries:
Boxing-1l5 pounds. Wagner
Navy. won from Kahler by decision;
l25 pounds. Chaplin. Penn State. won
from Sebald by decision; l25 pounds
Vasilis. Penn State. won from Jones
technical Knockout in the second
round; 145 pounds. Miller. Navy,
won from Atnarish. Penn State,
technical knockout in the first
round; l6o pounds. Clark. Penn
State, won from Zotti by decision
ITS pounds, o'Regan, Navy. won
from Beck by decision; unlimited
weight, Nilsson. Navy, won from
MADEIRA by decision.
Wrestling-ll5 pounds. Lucy
Navy. won from Craig by decision:
125 pounds, Hough. West Virginia
won from Sinclair by decision: l35
pounds. Adell. Navy. won from $
Harrich, by decision: l45 pounds
Morgan. Navy. won from Grow by
decision: l5S pounds. Smith. Navy
won from Mcdonald by a fall. arm
lock. minutes 81 seconds; l75
rounds. Lewis, Navy. won from Pit.
zenberger by a fau in So seconds
arm and body hold: unlimited
weight, willkie, Navy. won from ]
Harrich by decision.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-27
Sixty-Three Pin
Spiners Left in
Newspaper Loop

Twenty men will face the foul
line in the second round of the
Newspaper Individual Tournament
at the Recreation Alleys next Thurs
day. Sixty-tkree rollers in all sur
vived the initial session. The origi-
nal field has been split in halves,
and a mark of 279 or better was
found to be necessary to gain admit
tance to the second round.
Dave McCarty, of the Star, is lead
ing the field with a mark of 339.
McAlwee. of the Post, is running a
close second with 334, and Cahoon of
the Times, is third with 324. Fol-
lowing are the men eligible for the
second round: McCarty, 339; Nc
Alwee. 334; Cahoon, 324; Malcolm.
323; Holbrook, 800; willhide, 319;
A. W. Collier. 316; Lawrenson. 314;
Kluge, 313; Desper, 312; Baum: $40;
George. $40; Cromwell, $40; Miller,
300; G. Emmell. sos; Plantz, 30S;
Baus, 307: Rodier, 306; Corwin, 306;
Elicit, 3o6; waple. 304; Walsh. 302:
Quinn, 301: W. Z. Collier. 301; Cur
tin, 301; Warren, 800; C. F. Will
liams, 800; McFadden. 800; Peoples.
400: Elms. 900; Coleman, 2ss; Boyd,
2sS; Gill, 2s7; B. Clouser. 296; II. g.
Roberts, 294; Essex. 2s4: Isemann,
294; Harlow, 292; Feldman. 2s1;
Whitford, 291; Whitman, 290: Ber-
rang, 290; Dooley, 2S9: A. Ferber.
2ss; w. F. Clauser. 2S7; Joe Allen,
2S7; Fry, 2S7; Hutton. 2S6; Meyer,
1856; LePreux, 2s6; MARITIME, 2S5;
Champion, 2s2; Britt, 2s2; Riinohl,
2s2: Darnell. 2S2: Newman, 2s1; Aus
tin, ESQ; Ferber. ESQ; T. D. McCarty,
ESQ; Greene, 279: Stewart, 279 Bur
riss, 279, and Ewell, 279.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-27
Middies' Fast Pace Brings !.
Victory Over Service Rivals
HERZOG is SORE,
CAN'T LAND JOB

NEW YORK. Feb. 7s--Chsriey
Hersog, released uneendftisasiiy
from the Chicago Cubs reeestly,
today sought an ssdiesee With
Jsha A. HedyIer. Presisest sf the
National League. TO learn why he
cannot ssEet werk- In the ieaGue.
"PrncticsIIy every tear. In the
IeaEue needs nm fnAeider. espee-
iaIIy FhilsdeIpAfa and Ciseis.ati.
and yet I'm facing the closed
gate. I want 10 know the reason
why.- HeneG said.
He admitted that his ~Ga.e
WINS on. last sensea. bst btsne6
% TO physical aIinents shfek, he
claims have been cured BY - eP-
erntion.
- pat the propositiss - 10
two mnnasers 10 take me sesth
with then at. no expense 20 tkenf
aud see what 4 cnn de,- he sstd.
sAIi I asked was q contract &c ]
reryIpeed fhen y eesId sfiII play.
Bst they iEnered me. tkisk
after eIsian most ef ny life 20
major league baseball I ought 90
be given the same chance that
sa ordinary rookie Eets.-