davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-19
False Claims.

WE hope there Mother who thinks she treat her sick BABY WITHOUT
" calling Physician with remedies that she uses Tor herself
Most Mothers Baby requires remedies especially prepared for
bab vet there are some who good enough for them good
enough for Baby these Mothers appeal give nothing TO r
babies that specially prepared for babies or recommended cy r rnysdn'
False may kill but false claims can never restore your cmd
For over thirty Fcher Caoia has been aiding In the ednon
the deaths among infants Mothers have become and more acquainted
with it. Always keep it in the house
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-19

New York, Sept. l9.-Georges Car
pentier will come to the United States
some time during December to start
preparation for his light heavyweight
championship bout with Tom Gibbons
of st. Paul, Gus Wilson, the French
mans trainer, announced to-day =,
1t is probable that Carpenter VIII
lease the residence at Manhasset, L. l..
for his training.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-19

u ll0Ni x.t
cramps it felt like
a knife g DING
through me. Il
took Lydia Il.
Pinkham's Vege,
table Compound
and ! was cured.
After / was mar
|ried / had the
same trouble
caused by thu
| added work OF
| farmingandheavy
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-19
EAST BARRE

Dance tonight, East Barre, Bunnells
New York jazz band. Don't miss this
dance. adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-19
Mrs, WAGNER
Of PALM BEACH
Tells Girls How She Found
Relief From Pain

West Palm Beach, Fla. when ]
was 10 wears old was irregular ana
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-19
INDEPENDENT KINGDOM
Said to Have Been Proclaimed in Some
Districts.

Calicut, British India, Sept. l9.-Re.
norts from Nilambur, a town about 70
miles east of here, state that Chiei
C,Inhammad has proclaimed the dis
tricts of Urnad and Walluvanad have
been formed into an independent Mos
lem kingdom. He is said to threaten
the safety of the Europeans These two
districts lie in the hill country situated
between Malabar district and Mysore
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-19
SPORTING NOTES.
Johnny Dundee Meets Joe T1piitz In
Decision Bout Tonight.

Boston, Sept. l9.-Johnny Dundee'
the New York lightweight, meets Joe
Tiplitz of Philadelphia in ten-round
decision bout here tonight. In pre-
yious meeting here in 1919, Dundee
won the decision by narrow margin
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-04-12

was in violation of the postal laws. 1t
may be assumed that there was justi-
fication for postal officials to exclude
that particular issue from the mails.
But the Postmaster General took it
upon himself to exclude the publica-
ton permanently from the mails. thus
practically destroying Investment it
represented. Such a power should not
be lodged in the hands of the Post
master General or of any other one
official to impose a penalty so Sc
we're. 1t is a, fundamental principle of
American Government that man
shall have right to trial by jury
of his peers. Such right was not OBJ
served in the proceedings conducted
by tho postmaster General.
There are, Of course, some minor
instances where trial by jury may not
be practicable or desirable but in the
mcin the only safe course for a free
people to pursue is to guard zealously
the right of trial by jury as one of the
guarantees Of freedom from oppres-
sion.
policies set forth in the Repub-
lean platform and nthe speeches Of
the Republican candidates indicate an
intention to abandon the policy Of
usurpation of power by departments
and bureaus"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-04-12
TREE MORE CEMETERIES
TO BE VISITED
Government VIII Remove American
Bodies From Three Big French
Army Burial Grounds.

Work in the actual elimination of
bodies Of the soldier dead inferred in
the Suresnes Cemetery, Belleau Wood
Cemetery, and the Argonne Cemetery
will begin after May | next. Only
those bodies from these cemeteries
will be removed to this country where
requests for their return have been
filed with the Cemeterial Division, Of
flee of the Quartermaster General of
the Army, Washington, d. C. These
cemeteries, together with the Elan
de.s Field Cemetery at Bony, Depart
ment of the Aisne, have been desig-
mated as permanent American GENE
teries for the interment of the dead
not to be returned o this country.
This will in no way affect the previous
requests of relatives for the return Of
remains to this country either for pri-
vate burial or burial in national Gene
teries.
Major General II. L. Rogers, the
Quartermaster General, announces:
Preparations are now being made
to begin work in early summer. The
necessary SUPPLIES an dlabor are being
concentrated near these cemeteries,
and the department expects the work
to be greatly expedited when eXhu-
nations begin. The relatives of the
American soldier dead have been very
patient in waiting for the return of
the remains of thei rloved ones. The
War Department has sought at all
times to acquaint them with the mag
nitude of the task as vel as the many
diffifflcultut and unforeseen obstacles
that were and are being confronted in
this task"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-04-12
SLAYER GETS PARDON TO
CARE FOR AGED FATHER

Frankfort, Ky. - Evans Cash, muir
dered, serving a life term, from Laur-
ell county, who would be eligible to
parole in two months was pardoned by
Governor Morrow after seven years in
the Reformatory.
The Governor explained his act Of
clemency by saying Cash has clear
prison record. His father is man sc
years old, completely broken in health
and unable to work. He has an af-
flicted brother, who has been for more
than twenty years deformed with
rheumatism so that he cannot work.
This old man and his boy are on the
absolute mercy of neighbors. Cash
can support them"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-04-12
SUPREME COURT
TAKES HAND IN
IMPORTANT CASES
Holding Of Supreme Court In News
paper Case Is of vital ImpOr-
lance to the Entire
Nation.

Washington, D. C. - "a decision of
the Federal Courts holding that the
Postmaster General has no authority
to exclude a publication permanently
from the mails because one issue Of it
contained Objectionable matter, to-
gether with suit for damages that
has now been brought against the for
mer Postomaster General b ythe in
jured publisher, serves to emphasize
the seriousness of the usurpation Of
governing power by departments or
bureaus" declares the Republican
Publicity Association, through its
Presidetn, Hon. Jonathan Bourne, Jr.
almost coincident with this deci-
sion and the filing fthe damage suit
came the admission by attorneys of
the Wilson administration that they
collected under erroneous rulings in
come taxes that will aggregate not
less than $1OO,OO0,OOO, and possibly
many times that amount. These taxes
collected unlawfully by Democratic
administration must be repaid under
a Republican administration. .Taxpay-
ers will receive some measure of re-
endorsement in the repayment of the
money but that will not entirely
recompense them for the injury they
have suffered. The government will
refund only the actual cash collect
ed; the taxpayer is out the amount
he could have earned If he had kept
the money in his business The SUI
preme Court recently uphel dthe In
terrai Revenue Bureau in some Of its
rulings but attorneys admitted they
were not entitled to a decision in the
matter to which reference has just
been made.
"The issue in the newspaper case
is of far more importance than that in
the income tax case, for the preserva-
ton of the right of free speech is of
more vital Importance to the people
than the loss of few millions to a
few individuals. There seems to be
no question that the offending news
paper had published material which
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-04-12
VALUE q FCONDEMNED
LAND Is INCREASED.

Louisville, Ky.-Two suits in which
owners Of land condemned for the site
of Camp Knox claimed more than the
price fixed by the government APP
praisers weer settled in jury trials
before Judge Walter Evans. George
Johnson, whose property was apprais-
ed at $3.50, was awarded $4,000 by
the verdict, and Wenzel Orthobler was
awarded S1O,5OO instead Of the SS,065
fixed by appraisal. Six more cases
are to be tried.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-04-12
USE OF MILK INCREASES.

roily-iour BdiiOnS OF milk Is used
by each persons in the United States
annually, according to estimates made
by the Dairy Division of the United
States Department of Agriculture.
This estimate refers to whole milk and
does not include that which is con-
sumed in the form of ice cream.
cheese, and butter. The amount is
about twice as much as that used in
1890 whe nthe per capital consump-
ton was approximately 90 gallons.
The dairy specialists point out that
the increase in the use of milk in the
last thirty years is as great as that
In the preceding 2SO years.
The present-day consumption of
milk in the United States, they say, is
equal to about one pint per day, or
as much as two small glasses. That is
not great amount when 1t is known
that it includes not only the milk that
is used for drinking, but also that
used in cooking. This Is small
amount compared to the per capita
consumption in some European coun-
tries. nj Sweden and Switzerland. for
example, nearly 70 gallons are used
by each person annually.
A high value has always been
placed on cows in many European
countries, and history records a cam
paign conducted by Julius Caesar in
central Europe where he found Ger
man tribes living almost exclusively
on milk. In order to provide pastures
TO rtheir cows they forcibly resisted
the settlement Of any people near
them.
In relating the growth of the dairy
industry in this country, the depart
ment specialists say that in pioneer
days each family kept Is own COW. The
denser the population became the
more important it was to have we'll
regulated and ample commercial sup
ply of milk. Gradually the number of
COWS increased and in time a dairy
business grew up in various sections.
The development Of modern methods
in the distribution of milk, with eco
nomic and sanitary handling, has
been closely accompanied by the
larger use Of this food, they say.
Much of the milk no wused in cit
les comes many miles, and recently
improved methods have made 1t posi-
BILE to ship it for long distances in re-
frigerator cars. At the National Dairy
Show in Chicago in 1919, milk shipped
from the Pacific Coast took first prize
in the market mil kcompetition with
the highest score ever given to milk in
recent years.
Cities have always used smaller
amount Of milk in proportion to the
number Of people than general farm
ing communities, the statistics show.
For example, Philadelphia reached
the rate Of % gallons per capita in
1905, which was Is years later than
the country at large reached a con-
sumption Of % gallons. There are,
however, many agricultural and non
agricultural rural districts where
cows are not kept and where modern
methods of milk distribution are not
equal to most cities. The people in
such places have TO depend on canned
milk of various kinds, and this, the
dairymen say, is an exceedingly valu-
able means of supplying a need whoch
20 or 30 years ago could not have been
supplied at all.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-04-12
UNCONSCIOUS FOR DAY
FROM BASE BALL BLOW

Princeton, - Hit in the head by q
pitched ball while at batting practice
with the Princeton high school base
ball team. Rumesy Taylor senior
classman did not regain conscious.
ness for twenty-four hours. Taylor
was struck behind the ear by bal
thrown by Frederick Mcdonald, a
classmate. He is still suffering in
tensely with pains in his head and
physicians fear the injury will result
in complications.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-04-12
TWO BABIES INJURED
WHEN MACHINES CRASH

Louisville, Ky. Margaret Rhea
four months old, and her brother
Clinton, nineteen months old, were
thrown to the street whe nthe automo-
mile of their father, Virgil Rhea, Fish
erville, KY, and a jitney bus operated
by Omer Jeffries came together. The
boy suffered cuts and bruises on the
head and body. He was taken to the
City hospital
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-04-12

Margaret Anglin's presentation of
1.-THE Trial of Joan of Arc" at the Cen
fury Theater on Easter Sunday was
such a tremendous success that she
has decided to put it on for limited
engagement at some broadway play
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-04-12
house in the near future.

It's fortunate for some good Ameri-
cans that the registering-to-vote cere-
mony doesn't include the test given
Harry Weicke in the naturalization
court the other day. He was classed
as an enemy alien during the war and
had finally reached the proud point of
beinx examined for his final citizen
ship papers after considerable delay.
The Judge asked him, as final ques-
ton, to sing 1.-THE Star Spangled Ban
ner," and he sang it clear through
words and all, while 200 people stood
and gave him the sort of applause at
the end that he deserved,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-04-12

A children's theater is the plan be-
ing pushed by an interested group Of
New York women. They are planning
to bring about the construction or
leasing of some suitable place, where
plays and motion pictures, dances and
other entertainments solely for chill
dren. may be given.
LUCY JEANNE PRICE.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-04-12

The phrase, Giving on tick" dates
back to the seventeenth century, when
bridesmaids bill was known as a
ticket.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-04-12
NewYor]'
Letter
hLnyka,u1R Price

New York. - An artist CAN be a
salesman, too. j. Monniskdam, from
Holland, is out to prove it, He arrived
in New York the other day on trip
around the world on which he is to
make his own xpenses-traveling and
living-as he goes, by selling his own
pictures If he succeeds in doing 1t he
has a fortunt of $4,000 coming to him
from a wealthy Hollander who is in
terested in helping young artists and
offered the purse for the trip. The
only condition is that the artist must
not sell to dealers or agents. In Lon
don, Monnickdam obtained an audi
ence with King George who commits
stoned him to paint several pictures.
The money from these was sufficient
to pay the expenses of him and his
wife to New York. Yes, his wife has
so much confidence in him that she
has started around the world with him
on the more or less precarious basis.
Who-above the age of eighteen -
has forgotten "The Merry Widow
Waltz There was a time when it
was difficult to hear anything else
than that swinging song from the
musical comedy fthe same name.
And now 1t is to be revived. 1t will be
the "Floradora" of next season. How
about the hats? Do you remember
them, too? The cartwheel sailors?
In the spring New York's fancy is
turning not at all lightly to thoughts
of export trade. However much the
city recognizes the interest of the
whole country in this matter, it is
wont to take until itself very special
part in it. That's not because New
York is over-vain; but as the nations
, greatest export shipping point, it feels
a proprietary interest in it all. Conse-
quently 1t is cheering up considerable
right now. There have been some
pretty lean months for the exporters
and they are about due for cheering.
But Just as the total freight handled
by the railroads is an unerring stand
ard for measuring domestic business,
so the amount handled by the foreign
freight forwarders unfailingly points
to the export situation. And they have
started to hang out the fair weather
flag. Lewis J. Stone, president of one
of the large freight-forwarding COM
panies, sal dthe other day that his
clients who have been reporting
nothing doing" are now inquiring for
freight rates; and that bookings and
reservations already made by his con-
Germ indicate a steady growth of bus
mess within the next few months. 1t
means that the foreign trade conven-
ton to be held in Cleveland in May
can take an hour or two off from their
study of how to improve cvonditions
and spend it in mutual cheer for a
glimpse of the upgrade.
Margaret Anglin's presentation Of
1.-THE Trial of Joan of Arc" at the Cen
fury Theater on Easter Sunday was
such a tremendous success that she
has decided to put it on for limited
engagement at some broadway play
The New York herald., 1921-02-05
BILL BARS SMOKING
in u. S. BUILDINGS
Congress Is to Pass Upon
a Measure Fathercd by
Senator Smoot.
PENALTY SET is $50 FINE
Fire in Commerce Building
That Destroyed Records
Leads to Move.
PENALTY SET is $50 FINE
Special Despatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. G.. Feb. &.


Congress is about to pass upon legis-
lation that after July | will prohibit
Government employees in executive
departments from smoking while on
duty. The Senate Appropriations Com
mittee favorably reported to-day as
an amendment TO the sundry civil bill
legislation proposed originally as a
separate bill by Senator Smoot (Utah),
making it unlawful to smoke in build
ings owned rented or leased by any
executive department or independent
The penalty is a fine of $50.
Senator smoot is authority for the
statement that this does not prevent
smoking in the Capitol Building. all
though rules i'm both the Senate and
House forbid smoking in elevators ard
Capitol corridors. The provision also
will not prevent smoking in the White
House. committee members say, since
this is not IAN executive department" :"
but is the home Congress has provided
for the President
The anti-smoking proposal was made
by Senator Smcot Immediately after a
fire in the Department of Commerce
Building. which resulted in the destruc-
ton of valuable century old census
records which cannot be replaced. The
fire was said to have been caused by a
smoldering cigarette thrown among
some papers by an employee.
The New York herald., 1921-02-05
FATHER FINDS HIS
11CHILDREN WAITS
Wife COnfesses She Adopted
Little Ones From a Ma
ternity Home.
HE CAN GO IF HE WANTS
Woman Whose Mother Love
Prompted Deeds Counters
His Threat.
HE CAN GO IF HE WANTS

Special Despatch 10 THE New YORK HERALD.
ATLANTA, Feb. 4.-"No matter what
you do. whether you leave home or
whether you stay, these children are
going TO remain with me, and I will
raise them to be good men and good
women said Mrs. +. r. A. South to
her husband after he had heard from
her a confession that eleven children
supposedly born into their home dur
ing the last fourteen years really had
been taken by Mrs. South from a ma
ternity hospital.
The husband. who had just listened
TO an amazing recital of mother love.
had rushed to his little cottage to
learn from his wife's own lips what
had been related to him by a reporter.
The story broke" Friday morning,
when investigation was made of the cir
cumstances surrounding the supposed
birth of trplets to Mrs South on Jan
uary 1. 1920. The failure of Mrs. South
to return n birth certificate 10 the office
OF the Board of Health brought about
the inquiry which resulted in the discov-
cry that two sets of twins, one of triplets
and four other children supposedly born
to Mrs. South had been adopted infor-
mally by her from a maternity hospital
here
When confronted with the records OF
the maternity home Mrs South at once
confessed that she had duped her hus-
band. She insisted that the only motive
that prompted her action was her over
whelming love of children and the desire
to give TO the little foundlings the best
opportunities in life the South family
could afford.
TITS an Internal lie cried the hus-
band when told OF his wife's confession.
"1f she made such statement II was
because some sinister influence was at
work on her. They are all my children
and my neighbors will testify TO the
fact"
When he got home ne questioned his
wife and she readily admitted wha,
she Had previously told the reporter
describing how she had taken the chill
dren from the maternity hospital.
You have played hell" exclaimed
Mr.. South. as he heard his wife con-
fess how she had fooled him for four
teen years. You have made me slave
for these children all these years. You
have acted lie and | don't propose
to put up with It. Pack up my things
and let me get out"
While Mrs. South fooled her husband.
fooled the children themselves fooled
the newspa pers and the public. fooled
everybody but herself and the institu-
tions from which she procured the
babies. IL IL stated by the officials that
she has committed no wrong In the
eyes of the law. Many here doubt II
she has even committed wrong from
a moral standpoint.
The New York herald., 1921-02-05
BUSINESS REVIVAL FORCES
BIG MILLS TO NIGHT WORK
Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD.

SALEM Mass Feb 4Increasing evidence of the
in New England textile mills afforded to-day
by the the big Naumkag
here that beginning February company
night shifts keep with Inasmuck the
employment of only for this night work. and the scale
cent higher than that prevailing the operatives
for night work for general rejoicing
The night work will with 100 confden,
predicted that it will be long before fully $50
The plant which employs LOO hands, already running
capacity day work. beachery Danve
400 hands.
The recent installation of machines
speed than those
OF the spinning department that the looms begin
the The in
stall additional LOOMS forced night shifts
with business
purposes to employ possible
weaving department eervng for the night lob
The New York herald., 1921-02-05
U. S. REFUSES TO
CANCEL WAR DEBT
Britain Made Proposals for
Clean Slate, Says j. Austen
Chamberlain.
SELFISH MOTIVE DENIED
1t Would Be Beneath Empires
Dignity to Try Again,
Asserts Chancellor.
BIZ the Associated Press.

BIRMINGHAM, England, Feb. 4.--The
cancellation of all interallied debts,
but the proposals were unacceptable
to the American Government, said j.
Austen Chamberlain, Chancellor of the
ents here to-day
ITO make them again would be, l
think" Mr.. Chamberlain continued,
beneath our dignity. and would rem
motive
I'm making them,' said Mr.. Cham
berlain, Eve sought no national advan-
tage for ourselves. We proposed a solu-
tion in which we should have foregone
claims larger than any RENTED to us,
and we proposed it because we believed
it would be in the interests OF good re-
lations amongst peoples, the rehabilita-
tion of national credit and the restora-
tion OF international trade.
Our great international debt is due
to the obligations we undertook on be-
half of our Allies. If we had had only
been practically free of external debt
at the present time"
Mr.. Chamberlain prefaced his remarks
by saying that he would have preferred
at the close of the war that the whole
interalled debt had been wiped out, so
as to start with a clean slate. There
was no proposal for n settlement of the
international debt among the allied and
associated Powers, whether for a total
or partial remission which the British
Government would not have been pre-
pared to be a party to, he declared.
LoNpoN, Feb. Negotiations rela-
tive to an adjustment OF Great Britain's
debt to the United States are In the
hands of Sir Auckland Geddes. British
Ambassador in washington, and the pro-
posed trip to America of Lord Chalmers.
Permanent Secretary Of the Treasury.
was merely to facilitate the conversa-
tions. was the explanation given here
for the postponement of Lord Chalmers's
visit to the United States.