davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-02
GREAT FOR ECZEMA
AND OLD SORES
| Guarantee My Ointment, Says
Peterson--Eyery Box of 1t.

IF you are responsible for the health OF
your family, says Peterson, Of Buffalo.
II want you to get large 35 cent box OF
peterson's Ointment to-day.
Remember. ! stand back OF every box.
Every druggist guarantees to refund the
purchase price IL Petersons Ointment
doesn't do all claim.
running sores salt rheum, ulcers. sore
nipples, broken breasts, itching skin, skin
diseases, blind. bleeding and itching Tiles
as well as for chatting. burns. scalds, cuts,
bruises and sunburn.'
81 had 80 running sores on my leg Tor
II years, was in three different hospitals.
Ar,putation was advised Skin grating
was tried / was cured by using Petsr-
sons Ointment Mrs. F. E. Root, 2s1
Michigan Street, Buffalo, N. y. Mail or
ders filled by Peterson's Ointment Co, ine''
Buffalo, ". Y.--Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-02
A GOOD MEDICINE
FOR LOSS OF APPETITE

General debility and that tired feeling
is Hoods Sarsaparilla, This highly con
centrated, economical medicine IS a
great fayorite in thousands OF homes
il is peculiarly successful in purifying
and revitalizing the blood, promoting
digestion, restoring animation, ana
building up the whole system,
Get this dependable medicine to-day
and begin taking it at once,
Ii you need a laxative take HOOD
Pills. fYou win surely like them. ADV
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-02
Meadow Golf Club Scores.

The members. of the Meadow Brook
Golf club had quite busy week end
and the handicap committee has every
reason to be satisfied with the result
Of their labors. Besides the usual
weekly tournament on Saturday they
arranged for tombstone competition
IN the forenoon and a mixed foursome
competition in the afternoon of Me-
mortal day. There was tull turnout
of club members at all the eompeti'
tions.
The following are the scores of the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-02

Two-base hits, Z. Fogg 2, Hickey;
first base on balls, off Moriarty 2, of
Provost 3 hit by pitcher, Moriarty;
struck out, by Moriarty II, by Provost
IL; double plays, Moriarty to Scovllle,
Mitiguy to Seoville to Hickey, Gilpin
to Bosrdman; umpire, Z. H. Sturki
scorer, L. Kimball.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-02
For Thin Waists
and Sleeveless Gowns
Toilet Tips

A safe, certain method for Kidding
the skin of ugly, hairy growths is as
follows: Mix paste with some pow.
dered delatone and water, apply to
hairy surface about minutes, then
rub of, wash the skin and the hairs
are gone. This is entirely harmless and
seldom requires repeating, but 20 avoid
disappointment it Is advisable 10 see
that YOU get genuine delatone. Mix
fresh as wanted.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-02
BETHEL
w. H. S. Defeated Norwich Cavalry IA
to IL Saturday.

to IL Saturday.
Whitcomb high school defeated the
Norwich cavalry from Mortified in a
game replete with errors last satur.
day, by score of Ia to r. Morlarty
and Provost each made II strikeouts
and each had IL hits charged against
him. When Norwich scored four in the
eighth inning on r. Fogg's two-bagger,
Meserve's single, Boardman's being hit
and three errors, most people thought
the Jig was up, but the locals came
back with six in the same inning on
Tits by Haikara, Durham and scoville,
Jebbs' pass, a passed ball and four er'
rors. Bingham was out at the plate III
the ninth on fine throw in by Hal
kara, who was playing left field. The
linaun.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-02

Three base hit, Alafat; two-base hit,
Nicora; sacrifice hit, Miles; sacrifice
fiy, Kennedy; stolen bases, Free 2;
double plays, Mclaughlin unassisted,
Brown to Watt, Douglas unassisted;
hits, off Delaney 3 out of men to
face him, off Dunnan IL in innings;
struck out, by Dunnan 6, by o'Leary
0; base on balls, off Delaney, off Dun
nan 4, off 0'Leary 5; wild pitch, Dun
nan; earned runs, Spaulding q, Cattle
dral 4; umpires, Cole and Capistrand;
time of game, Z hours, 45 minutes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-02

Result of the mixed foursomes MIS-
A. Cowie and d. NJ. Mcdonald after a
tie with Miss Ina Freeland and James
TAYLOR. sr. Third, Miss Betty Steph-
en- and C. Bissett, with Mrs. Allan
and Guy ottolini getting the fourth
prize. NY,
Tombstone competition: First, WI
liam Mckenzie, second, 9. Bissett,
third, d. Henderson.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-02
Hanover Town Team Beat Bethel /
TO 2.

The Bethel town team battled val
iantly seven innings Monday with the
town team from Hanover, n. H., to a
to ! tie and then saw its two big
pitchers, Canelli and Griffin, hammered
an over the lot in the next two in
nings to the tune of singles, doubles
and triples. A few errors at the same
period made the rout more emphatic.
The hneup:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-02

Two-base hits, Starr, Cullen. Stein
hilbert, Aschenbach; three-base hits,
Miner. Collar; earned runs. Hanover 8;
struck out. BY Steinhilber Is. Nsneli
s. Griffin 2; first haze on balls. OF
StsinhiIber g. umpire, Z. {. Mcintyre:
scorer. J. 7. BatchsldeT.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-02
|. FACE |NFLAMED
. WITH ERUPT|ONS
VeryItchy. Caused Lossof
Sleep. CuticuraHeals.
my niece's face was in an awful
condition, just covered with sore

eruptions, and infiamed.
The eruptions were hard
and crusty. and came
mostly on her forehead,
mouth, and chin. They
were very itchy and
caused loss Of sleep.
AFTER usiDu different
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-02

remedies, without help, someone
told me Of Cuticura Soap and ONT
ment. ! bought them and my niece
was healed. with three cakes Of
Soap and three boxes Of Ointment.
(Signed) Mrs. Louise Ryan, IS
Jamaica Ave, Brooklyn, ~. Y.
Use Cuticura for all toilet purposes.
Sample Each Freely Mail Address: "Cutieurs Lab
srstsrias, Dept n, Maiden 80. MASS" Sold every
where Soap &c. Ointment rs and Zoe. Taleum abo
The Winslow mail., 1921-07-01

One of the best indications of the
city's healthy growth at the present
time is the numerous properties
that are improving by the construc-
ton of cement sidewalks. There
are a few that don't build sidewalks
until they are compelled to-. 1t is
a fact, however, that it Isl false &C.
onomy except in the instance of an
inability to pay for the work, to de-
lay this work of improvement. The
moment the sidewalk is completed
your property has not only incrcas-
ed the value of the cost of the walk,
but even more, and the more walks
that are built the greater is the val
ue of all the property in the city.
1t is city progressiveness. 1t is a
step toward continued growth, not
alone in property values, but in the
attractiveness which appeals to the
public and calls them to become
residents of the city.
The Winslow mail., 1921-07-01

for individuals are possible to Ari-
zona with development of her
wonderful water and power re-
sources, and to bring this about is
the object of House Bill S3 and of
House Bill 139, passed by the last
legislature.
The future of Arizona lies in the
development of her reclamation pos
sibilities. and study of the bills
in question reveals the plan where
by@all this may be accomplished
without jeopordizing the financial
standing of the state in any manner
Most of the criticism against these
bills has come from those certain
interests which see nothing good in
anything unless a direct benefit to
themselves. Even viewed from this
selfish standpoint, House Bills S3
and 139 should be as directly bene
fetal to the mining industry as to
the development of agriculture it
self, for there is not county in the
state which Isl not possible of tre-
menduous development through re-
clamation, and it is to foster and en-
courage the construction of irriga-
ton works, to the end that a larger
acreage be placed under cultivation,
that these bills were passed by the
legislature These measures taken
together with bill making all irri-
CATION districts municipal corpora
tions, and another amneding and
strengthening the irrigation district
code constitute. the most construc-
tive piece of legislation of the last
session
The Winslow mail., 1921-07-01

If some one should come forward
with clear cut plan of action
whereby the population of Arizona
could be doubled within ten years
the proposition would receive care
full consideration by all progressive
citizens.
If some one would show the oin"
ing companies how they might be
relieved of bearing the greater part
of the burden of taxation required
to run this state, every copper BAT
On in the east would sit up altG take
notice.
If some one were to demonstrate
how the taxes of A, B and could
be reduced by letting D, and F.
now non-residents, pay half of them
the demonstration would prove of
interest to every person who pays
taxes.
Added population with decreased
taxes for the mining companies and
The Winslow mail., 1921-07-01
CATTLE AND WOOL GROWERS
TO MEET

A meeting Jointly of all members
of the Arizona Cattle Growers AS
sociation and the Arizona Wool
Growers Association, which has
been called to convene at Flagstaff
Arizona, on July 7. 8 and 9, it is
predicted, will be the most signifi-
cant gathering of stockmen ever got
ten together in the state. The bust
ness O fraising cattde and sheep on
the range is encountering possibly
the worst handicap of any of the
basic industries as reillting from
the depression of our reconstruction
period, and realizing the urgency OF
organized effort as the only means
of securing recognition OF the
needs to avert disaster to the in
dustry, the cattlemen and sheepmen
of the state are hopeful that the de-
liberations of this important meet
ing will bring to the industry some
means of solution of the serious
problems with which it is now con-
fronted.
Mr.. E. H. Crabb, the president OF
the Arizona Cattle Growers Asso-
citation, has announced to the cattle
men the imperative necessity of
united action in the interest of Sc
curing relief measures in financing
and in reducing costs of operation,
if the business is to survive from
the deplorable conditions existing at
this time, and from all sides there
is an unusual indication that the
cattlemen will respond in large
numbers to the need of protective
measures which will be taken up at
the Flagstaff meeting early in July.
The Winslow mail., 1921-07-01
NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS

The annual license fee for dogs is
now due. Owners of dogs failing
to secure licenses will be charged
with misdemeanor as provided und-
er the law. Licenses can be pro-
cured from Ed. Gardner, City Mar
shal.
The Winslow mail., 1921-07-01

While we are forgetting that Win
slow has a Red Cross chapter, we
read of the work of that organiza-
tion in the recent food conditions
at Pueblo. The Red Cross arises at
the emergency but The American
people are prone to forget. They
think of the Red Cross organization
somewhat like people treat the
The Winslow mail., 1921-07-01

newspaper They never pay any at
tention to it until they get into a
Situation that they fear publicity
and then it become quite an impor-
tant factor in their welfare. 1t is
the same appreciation that is found
in the agnostic who seeks the assis-
tance of prayer just as the last OF
breath is leaving.
The Winslow mail., 1921-07-01

1t pays to ADVERTISE in the
WINSLOW MAIL. Try an add and
watch the RESULTS.
The Winslow mail., 1921-07-01
STATE LAND
WE ARE SELLING TAILOR

Made Suits from S26.50 up, and
giving an Extra Pair of Pants Free.
Look them over. We will save you
money.
BILL O'HARA.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06
U. s. Sub Chaser
 Fires On Western |UmiOm Cable Ship
IRepublican A. p. Leased wirel


 MIAMI, Fla, March 5.-Worl1 of connecting the Western Union Miami Tsarbadoes cable, begun again today, was abruptly halted this afternoon when the United States submarine chaser 154 appeared and opened fire on inc cable shin Robert C. Clowry and placed the entire crew under arrest
 The action took place on the high seas about four miles off the coast of Miami beach, near the buoy that had been attached to the end of, the cable when it was laid from the three mile limit of tfie United States to Barbadoes by the British cable ship Colonia last summer.
 The Robert Clowry arrived cs,Miayni yesterday from Jacksonville to start work on connecting the cable and had picked up the loose end when the sub marine chaser arrived on the scene. is said were disregarded by the cable ship. after which a shot was fired by the submarine chaser across the bow of the Clowry. which promptly hove to.
 Captain Smith of the C1owry was ordered to desist from the cable work and both vessels entered Miami this afternoon. When the C1owry tied up the crew was placed under arrest It is said that late tonight the crew was released from arrest by Lieuten- ant Murray, aid for information for the seventh naval district.
 Today's clash between the navy and the Western Union Telegraph com pany was the second in the efforts of the government to prevent the landing of the Barbadoes cable in Miami. An attempt to run the cable across the channel on the western side of the causeway last summer was prevented by armed forces of the navy, and a submarine chaser has. been stationed here since to prevent a repetition Of cable laying.
 President Wilson Instructed the navy department to prevent the landing of the cable here, and at the time the British cable ship Colonia was sent here to start work on laying the cable four destroyefs were sent to Miami to ashore.
 The Colonia tied ar end of the cable to a buoy off Miami beach. outside the three mile limit. and proceeded with the cable .eying operations at that l point and Barbadoes- Two destroyers but did not prevent the laying on the high seas.
 Last week in the New York federal court the injunction against the West l ern Union Telegraph company pre- venting the landing of the cable was set aside, and the telegraph company secured a court order restraining the | government from interfering.
 Local naval authorities have never l had their previous orders to prevent the landing of the cable revoked. it i, understood, and if is said today's action 1 by the submarine chaser was in accord iance with orders issued by Secretary 1 Daniels last summer.
 | Newcomb Carlton, president of the Western Union. in a visit here several days ago. intimated that new effort would be made to land the cable here i as soon as the new administration started and expressed his belief that i the Harding government would take 2 more liberal attitude than did the form Ger one, and not prevent an American
 (Continued on Page Twoe
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06
Southern Railroad Employees Strike;
 Protest Wage Cut
LRepuhIican A. P. Leased syirei

ATLANTA, Ga, March 5-ApproxiA mately 1.500 of the 1000 union em- ployes of the Atlanta, Birmingham & Atlantic railroad, it was estimated to- night. had responded to the strike or der Issued today because of dissatis- faction with the order of February 2S for reduction of wages amounting to 50 per cent of increases since 1917s
 An order was handed down today by Federal Judge Sibley stating that the wage reduction order would be given mo other or further effect than it ought to have by law under. the facts which may be so established at the hearing set for March 26.'
 The wage reduction order was origi- nally issued by the receiver for the road on authorization of Judge Sibley after facts had been set before him to show wage scales were unwarranted in view of the financial condition of the sproperty. The men had claimed that their views had not been ade- quately taken into consideration in reaching this decision and. it was for the purpose of hearing . their state ments that hearing was set Tor March 26.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06
ESSPA PAYS F F|NAL TRIBUTE TO THE MEMORY IF F FORMER SPEAKER
fRepublican A. p. Leased wireJ

WASHINGTON, March 5--As simply as the man they euiogized had lived, his fellows of the house, said their last farewell today to Champ Clark of Mis- souri.
 The body of the fallen champion lay in peaceful slumber in the chamber where echoes of his coive seemed still to eddy and whisper in memory of his long years of service and about ii modrned men of every walk of life
 Tonight, guarded by a fast honoring escort of his colleagues, the body was being taken back to Missouri, there to rest among homefolks. But something of his spirit brooded still about the empty capitol halls.
 He stood four square to the world 7 Senator Reed said in adding the con firmation of the senate to the tribute/of the house. Upon his country's altar he placed the whole wealth of his mag nificent talents, the zeal of youth the energy of middle life, the wisdom of old ago.
 Representative Mann of Illinois, speaking for a membership whose sor- row knew no partisan restraint, said:
 His memory will remain as an in- fluence on the house and the country. Those who knew him best, loved him best and yet there are millions who never saw his countenance. who never HIS Nttct, N1O never III llule Dl personal need received his counsel they too loved him.
 There was little more to the cere- mOny than that. Just the flower draped coffin before the speakers desk and the massed flowers bearing the sympathy of men and women grouped about it, the solemn comfort of an old hymn or two, the halting prayer of the aged chaplain emeritus and many rows of sorrowing friends. Black robed supreme court judges, cabinet officers, diplomats, senators. generals and admirals and the full membership of the house were on the floor, their sympathy centering on the dropping figure of Mrs. Clark
 And at the end with the quiet face of the dead exposed, deep graven with his last suffering hours, long lines filled all aisles to file by and gaze upon it. lines in which senators and cabinet officers moved at elbow with humber folk who work about the great build . ing. lines that wrote in human docu- ments the democracy that Champ Clark had lived and preached.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06
F FRENCH OFFICIAL CIRCLES PLEASED
 WITH MESSAGE IN |HARD|NG ADDRESS
rRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

PARIS March 5-French official circles, after studying President Hard ing's inaugural address, regard IL as iustifying French opinion that the United States would always champion France in matters of right and Justlce and declare no cause for dlsappolnt- : ment or Encouragement is to be found in the message While satisfaction was expressed with MT. Hardings dec- larations, regret was felt that there was nothing to indicate his attitude toward the Versailles treaty and other problems.
 Officials professed to find support of their opinion that the United States would be brought into a league, but | said they preferred not to discuss the present covenant, although asserting a willingness to have it amended so it could be understood that the United I States would not be called on to par ticipate in problems not concerning 1 her. | Frankness and sincerity are found 1 by afternoon newspapers today in the address, although there is a sense of disillusionment in their comment. Par l ticular satisfaction is found in the fact | that Germany, as they view it, will 1 find no comfort in the speech. The Temps emphasizes the optimism 1t l finds in the message, noting that this trait is thoroughly American
 It praises the passages declaring for | non- -entanglement as supplying "a re- markable model of patriotism" and 1 notes that the president does not fear 1 to consider the possibility of war" Recognizing the significance of the declarations regarding foreign affairs l 1t adds:
 | But there is in the message a l phrase the importance of which sur passes all others: There was no Amer
 ican failure to resist the attemptel re- | version of civilization; there will be no failure today or tomorrow
 The Intransigeant says thanks are due to President Harding for speaking 1 with clearness and frankness The
 message, it says. in it's reference tc
 non -entanglements. brings disillusiop l ment, but it continues the essential thing is that it has not disillusionet
 the allies at London awaiting the Ger
 man reply and it thinks that Ger
 many will find small comfort in the
 address
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06
Sirnons Given Free
 Hand To Negotiate German Agreement
lRepubiican A. p. Leased Wire

BERLIN, March ,. = Chancellor Fehrenbach informed the reichstag to- day that the cabinet did not propose to interfere with Dr. Simons, the Ger man foreign secretary, and his fellow delegates to the London reparations conference. He declared the cabinet was confident that the foreign secre- tary would make every effort to ne- gotiate within the limits set.
 Tn accordance with the directions approved by the reichstag," the cham cellor said, "Dr. Simons was author ized to withhold his signature from any obligations which the German people would be unable to fulfill. These in structions will not be changed"
 He declared he was convinced that the German people would acknowledge the signature of their agent if it COW cred an obligation which after a most careful Investigation proved it did not go beyond the limit of possible achieve ment, but. that the German people would be equally firm in supporting their envoys if they refused to sign a document which exacted fulfillmen of an impossible demand.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06
Court Postpones Confirmation Of
 Rio Grande Sale
[RepubIIcan A. P. Leased wlre1

KANSAS CITY, Mo, March 5. = Postponement of confirmation Of the sale of the Denver and Rio Grande railroad until March 25, during which time the stockholders would be given an opportunity to purchase the road for $10,000,000 was ordered today by Federal District Judge Lewis of Colo rado sitting with Federal Judge Walter H. Sanborn.
 Judge Lewis announced the decision after ar all day hearing on an action to enjoin confirmation of the sale fixed by the court November 20 at S5, ,000, ,000.
 Tt is ordered" the court instructed, unless the stockholders shall make a deposit of s100,000 with the clerk of the court, and also cause such deposi-
 tary to consent in writing the said
 $1O0. 900 may be and shall be paid over
 to the receiver for the benefit of the
 property under administration if the depositary fails to bid and purchase the equities in the properties described in the masters sale for the sum ot $10,000,000 or more within 20 days after March 5. Unless no higher bid is made or accepted the sale already made will be confirmed"
 | The court took under advisement several briefs filed by parties to the 1 litigation.
 : Attorneys for the stockholders, who are opposing the sale of the properties ordered by the court but not confirmed | presented objections to the confirma-
 ton and argued for a preliminary in
 junction to restrain the confirmation Leave also was asked to file an amend | ed ancillary bill in equity to vacate al l orders and Judgments relating to ths l Denver & Rio Graf1de.
 1 Attorneys for the Equitable Trus | company of New York, trustees fol the bondholders of the road, opposed efforts to prevent confirmation of th' l sale.
 | The Colorado judge sat here for tn l convenience of the itigants, who hat l come from distant parts of the country
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06
Rail Labor Leaders Plan Offensive At
 Thursdays Hearing
laenubllcan A. P. Leased WireI

IRepubljcan A. p. Leased Wire]
 CHICAGO, March 5.-Railroad labor leaders who have charged that the proposed immediate abrogation of the national wage agreements is "a plot of Wafi street financiers to break unionism," and establish the open shop. plan to begin their offensive be- fore the railroad labor board with cross examination of railroad execu- tives at the resumption of the hearings Thursday.
 In a letter to the board today, B. M. Jewell. president of the railway de- partment of the American Federation of Labor, asked the board to sub poena at once 16 executives, including T. Dewitt Cuyler of the New York Central and w. w. Atterbury of the Pennsylvania lines, who have lead the executives attack on the agreements and Hale Holden of the Chicago. Bur- lington and Quincy; H. F. Byram Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul; Car R. Gray, Union Pacific, and w. R Scott, Southern Pacific.