davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-11-03
By JOHN GLEIssNER.

Samuel woodfill. one-time cap
tain and now sergeant. may be-
come captain again.
He won his spurs as captain
through valor and merit He lost
them through operation of the
army system that decreed demo-
tion of all emergency officers"
Now there are those who hold
that If Woodfill was capable. of
commanding men in the. battles of
the Meuse-Argonne. he should be
entitled to two silver bars in times
Of peace.
Senator Ernst. OF Kentucky, has
titles him to that" argues Mr..
ize President Harding to make
woodfll a captain. and retire him
the same day. This, would give
The Washington herald., 1921-11-03
ANTEU g. .AGUAT0RS
IN SOUTH AMERICA

Special cabls to The Washington Hersld.)
BUENOS AIRES, Nov. 2.-The wide
spread publicity given the sacco-van-
zetti anti-American agitations is re
sultins in similar anti-American DEM
throughout South America,
where the workers are ever ready to
echo any proletariat movement in
other countries.
The American Embassy and Con-
sulate at Buenos Aires have been I'M
der police protection following the
receipt Of threatening letters. The
American authorities at Rio de Janeiro
and Santiago also have received threat
ening letters and the ,bollce in the
three capitals are taking precautions
TO prevent bomb outrages similar TO
those in Lisbon ~
The Washington herald., 1921-11-03
Led Company Over the Top
WhyCantHeLead OneNow?|
Wood6ll, Who Hunted Germans as He Had
Big Game, May Get His Sam
Browne Back.

woodfIl the benefits OF q retired
captains allowance.
Deserved Captainey Stfn.
sergeant woodhIl's record en-
titles hi INTO that" argues Mr..
Ernst. His bravery was conspicu-
GUS Personally he is capable. He
won a captaincy through merit, and
is entitled to the benefits of the
rank"
The Senate Military Affairs Com
mittee, however, Is not favorably
inclined toward Ernst's bill. II
would establish a dangerous prece-
dent. committee members hold. and
would open the way for a similar
procedure in any number of other
cases. An attempt to make Ser
geant Alvin c. York a captain
failed, 1t was pointed out.
we can afford to make an ex-
is Senator Ernst's answer to this.
A Friend In the House.
Representative Roy o. Woodruff,
of Michigan, also would like to
have Woodhll elevated to q cap
taincy He is preparing a bill
which would give the sergeant that
rank. but on the active list. Then
because Of his long service in the
army, Woodhll would be able to
retire when he wanted to, or at
the pleasure of the War Depart
ment The War Department, II is
said. is more favorably inclined to
this than toward Ernsts proposals.
woodfill served under Woodruff at
the Bordeaux embarkation camp.
when the latter was a major in
command there.
Senator Ernst knows woodhll
personally because Woodfill was
stationed for some time at Fort
Thomas, KY. near Covington. where
the Senator lives.
Chosen BsAy Bearer.
woodfill came to Washington to
serve as one of the body bearers for
the unknown soldier who is to be
buried at Arlington Armistice Day
He has the carriage that distin-
guishes men of the old army. He
10 tall. slender. ruddy of cheek, and
has a square-cut jaw.
Il stalked Germans the same way
did big game in Alaska" said the
sergeant. THE only difference was
that the Germans didn't have the
advantage of scent which animals
possess"
Woodfill said that one day In
Alaska he shot three bears and on
another day two bull moose. In
France. his record was nineteen
Germans In about an hour. when he
charged three machine gun nests,
one after the other.
Rough Going.
with my company Of ITO men ]
was sent to feel out the enemy
strength and make a general recon-
naissance."-W Woodfiil said, explain
The Washington herald., 1921-11-03
BY JOHN PALMER GAyIT.

BY JOHN PALMER GAyIT,
Coming down to brass tacks,'
said Mr.. Lamson, at is easy enough
to say that If we had known all
about the state of affairs in indus
try before the storm broke upon us
last year we not only could have
lowered our gears and set our
brakes for the steep
ahead, but could even have gone
Tar to avoid the steepness of the
grade altogether. We didn't know
that's no secret
The question is, not whether we
ought to have known, but what we
ought TO have known. And Is 1t
possible to know that? Is the in
formation to be had, and IL so, how
can II be made practically available
IN simple form for the manufac-
turer or business man with inteIli-
Sehce TO see two and two making
four. SO that he can understand it
ind act upon it?
If You were to come in here
any time and ask me:
what Is the normal production
IN your establishment / could tell
you instantly, and l. would. There's
no great secret about it: men talk
such things over at first meeting,
on the commuters trains, and
Wherever they meet.
And i would just as quickly an
swer the other question:
What is the present produc-
tion with reference to normal! At
what percentage of your normal
capacity are you running now?
Very we'll; the answers to these
questions, IL you had them for any
whole industry. would enable each
copcegn to determine where IL
stood with rference to the whole in
dustry. And II you had the an
swers totalled for all the indus
tries of the country you woulc
come pretty near knowing how
things were going generally.
1T IL essential in the planning of
purchases and production to know
also the consumption of raw ma
terial, raw material on hand. the.
amount OF finished product pro.
duced. finished product on hand and
the principal product sold or dis
tributed during b given period.
These details Of his own situ-
alton the Individual manufacturer
might not be so ready to disclose;
but II he knew the general situa-
tion In these respects throughout
his particular trade II would be OF
the utmost value to him, and to the
whole industry. Then supply would
be more nearly harmonized with
demand: the panicky buying and
selling now In vogue would be less
cned II not entirely eliminated: in,
efficient and impuisive production
CoHflnued on P00e Te5-
The Washington herald., 1921-11-03
FIFTEEN PLANES
READY FOR RACE

OMAHA. Nebr.. Nov. 2.-The fast
est airplanes ever constructed in
America are on the fying field here
awaiting the starting flag in the
Pulitzer trophy race. the classic
aeroplsne event of the season. which
will be flown tomorrow morning. II
was announced tonight that fifteen
planes, each capable of a speed
greater than 40 miles an hour. are
to start.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-03

LONDON. Nov. 9. II the. Irish
peace conference fails and the Brit
ish resort to force to coerce Ireland
1t will cost Great Britain f250.000.-
400 (roughly, $1,000. .00o,0oa) in
money and the lives OF zoe. 900 men.
to an article in the Daily
Express giving military and naval
authorities estimate of the cost of
the alternative to the success Of the
parley.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-03
Her ENJOYS Come Here
With Free Hands and
Small Stake.
DESIRES ONLY
u. S. FRIENDSHIP
Her Pacific Possessions
Are Not Regarded
As Vital.

The Herald today presents the second
y series Of three special articles
~ Mr. stDlonds on what the other
FELLOW Waists at the conference on
limitation Of dTnlGmeBts. Fodoy's deals
-tefh the French attitude aud to-
morTotc's trith the British.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-03
UNITED EFFORT
ONLY CAN AVOID
FUTURE SLUMPS
Business Needs Constant
Summary of Indus
trial Situation.

(This is the conclusion of an In
terriep t1ith F. L. Lan,sow, treasurer
Of the Nornalk Tire and Rubber Com
pdny, of NorndIk, Conn. about the
necessity Of reliable and timely intor-
n'dfion concerning manufacturing and
business conditions. The first article
nds published IN The Washington
Herald yesterday
The Washington herald., 1921-11-03

Continued on ,Pooe Ttco,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-26
NCRTHFIELD

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Silver went to
Sharon Tuesday to spend Thanksgiv-
ing with their daughter, Mrs. Clyde
Joslyn, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Clark OF Annis-
auam, Mass., are visiting at the home
Of her brother, Charles A. Edgerton.
A union Thanksgiving service was
held Thursday evening at o'clock in
the Methodist church, Rev. &C. Cree
gan, pastor Of the Congregational
church delivering the sermon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theron Strong of
Derry. Ma H., came Tuesday night TO
spend couple days with his mother,
Mrs. II. w. Strong. From here they
went to Charlotte, to spend Thanks
giving at Mrs. Strong's former home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hathorn Of Bar
nard are the parents Of a daughter
born Saturday, grandson Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Cook Of this town. Mrs.
Hathorn is pleasantly remembered
here as Vera Cook.
Among those in town to attend the
fueral of Miss Bridget McAuliife were
Miss Katherine Sullivan Of Portland,
Me-. John Ryan of Boston, Mrs. A. e.
O'Heir of Lowell, Mass. Thomas Dona-
hue, Mrs. Cyrus Hickok of st. Adams,
Mrs. Arthur Van Sleet of White Riv-
er junction. Mrs. Murphy and Mrs.
OfBrien OF Bellows Falls, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Paige, Mr.. and Mrs. Kerney
Lawrence. Mr.. and Mrs. James Doyle,
Mrs. Fred Callahan. Mrs. Courier Of
Montpelier, Mrs. f. J. Owens Of aBrre,
Mrs John Dunlay Of White River
Junction and Mrs. Smith Of st. Adams.
Mrs. Katherine Garvey has been
spending a few weeks with her sister,
Mrs. Robinson. who has been quite Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. 5. c. Cannon of New
York City have returned home, after
spending a couple weeks in town with
Mrs. Cannon's grandmother, Mrs. Rog-
ers.
Miss Grace Sheldon has returned TO
her home in salem. Mass, after spend
ing several weeks in town, a guest at
the home Of Mrs. Cornelia Porter on
Vine street.
James NJ. Holland Of New York City
was at his home in town for Thanks
giving.
Miss Georgia Fortin spent Thanks
giving in Gaysville, returning home
Friday afternoon.
Miss Virginia Bushey was az her
home in Graniteville over Thanksgiv-
ing
The Mortified high school closed on
"wednesday for the remainder Of the
week. 70 allow the pupils and teachers
10 enjoy Thanksgiving a. their homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Akey and three
children and Miss Ruth Gpkey Of Bur
linrton. Ralph Goley Of Chelsea and
Edward Akev Of Rochester were
Thanksgiving guests az the home Of
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-26
HIGH COST OF LIVING
COMING DOWN

One of the most prominent commod-
tiles in the high cost Of living, that y
lower in price, is that Of food, which Is
a blessing to the majority Of people,
as they viii soon be able to afford bet
ter meals, but what good is fine meal
if you suffer from Indigestion and
stomach troubles. You can easily be re-
lieycd Of these disorders and keep your
stomach and digestive organs healthy
by taking SEVEN BARKS, natures
remedy Of roots and herbs.
The STOMACH is where digestion be-
gins, but the most important work IS
done by the bowels, liver and kidneys
failure Of these to act efficiently al
lows the whole body to be poisoned
and if neglected will lead to serious
trouble. But if you will take from 10
to 20 drops of SEVEN BARKS in a
little water after meals, you can eat
and enjoy your favorite food without
fear Of serious results.
Stomach disorders if neglected lead
to kidney and bladder troubles, if you
are compelled to arise from your slum-
Der once or twice during the night,
have dark rings around the eyes, feet
or legs swell, palpitation of the heart,
it proves your kidneys are affected.
SEVEN BARKS will relieve you and
keep you well. Ask your druggist for
it. Price 60 cents.Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-26
AGED WOMAN PRACTITIONERS.
Mrs. Elizabeth Coleman, Aged IS, Ply
stefan Nearly All Her Life.

Brattleboro, Nov. 26-Mrs. Eliza
beth Phoebe tGhasel Coleman, 50, Wild
ow Of Frederick J. Coleman, died on
Thursday night in the home Of her
daughter and husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry C. StowelI OF 10 Central street.
She had been i'll three months, suffer-
ing from a general breaking down, in
cident TO her advanced years and a
partial shock.
She was one Of four chilren OF Isaac
Chase and Phoebe tEdsoH) Chase and
was born in Andoyer, Dec 4, 1896. She
lived in Andoyer and attended school
there until she was Ia years OF age,
when she went to Brandon to attend
the high school and study medicine,
living in the home OF her uncle, Mar
auis Edison, who was a physician. Aft
err leaving school she worked in her
uneles office and practiced medicine,
doing much outside work in Brandon
and surrounding country. On Nov. 30,
1858, she married Frederick James
Coleman of Londonderry and they
lived in that town until three years
ago last March, when Mrs. Stowell
brought them TO live here. Mr.. Cole
man died Aug 80 Of this year at the
age Of SIS years.
Mrs. Coleman practiced medicine
practically all her life. She was a
member Of the Uniyersalist church in
Londonderry, but Of no other organiza
ton. She leaves one daughter, Lila
Lizzie. wife Of Henry c. stowell, also
two nephews and nieces.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-26
Saco Woman Hurt

Saco, Me.-Mrs. Hamilton Of this
city tells OF quite painful expert
ence she had and how she came safe
ly through it. owing to a treatment
originated by a Scotch doctor. Mrs.
Hamilton says; Il have received great
benefit from its use. 1t is the best
thing for burns, headache and all kinds
OF pain. A short time since ! caught
nv finger in an iron trap, thought |
had broken the finger, and would lose
the nail, but | kept it saturated with
MYSTERIOUS Pain Ease and it came out
ali right in short time and did not
even leave scar. | cannot say too
much Of Its merit Hope it will all
ways be kept in my home. +"
Through the recommendation Of one
person to another Mysterious Pain
Ease has been used for sciatica, neu-
ritis, neuralgia, muscle cramps, chill
blains, pain arising anywhere from
Inflammation, stiff neck, rheumatism,
burns, sprains of all kinds, lumbago
and pain arising anywhere from in
fiammation. --ady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-26
CHICAGO DOCTOR MAKES
STARTLING OFFER
viii Send Handsome Spectacles
on Trial to Anyone

Everyone who wears glasses or suffers
from eve strain viii be interested in the re-
ruarkable offer Of DR.. Ritholz. the famous
E,assrain Specialist. Room p $50. Madison
and Latin SITS. chicACo. Limos. TO send
pair Of his handsome Extra Large sire
True visioa'' Tortoise Shell speetaelss Free
On trial. TO any reader Of this paper Who
writes him. These splendid Glasses vii en-
abie snycne TO rad the smallest print
thread the finest needle see FAR or near, and
prevent eyestrain or headache. These Spec
taeles are said to b. equal 20 any sold Al
retail Al from si2oo 70 $500 pair. are
vtry handsome in appearances and val elast
lifetime Thcy are ven bscorninz anc
rossr FRIENDS are sure 20 compliment you o.
vour improved Appearance Dchf SEND an3
money. simply your narne. adtrcss and axe.
and state the length Of. time ycu have worn
rlarsee. N any. He ein ssnd the glasses
= once b. Preraa Parcel Pest. for yea
- wear. examine and inspect for Ten days II
wersr aun hons II ycu are satisfied IN
essry way and wat 20 kesp them yol are
then to pay the sntsH charge 81 s4fs.
Otherwise return the giassss ard 700 are out
-othirr II you accept bis ofer ~ once
~ viii r-clase TIE glasses il = bsautifai
xsivt.een-lined. sprfnr-hsck ppcket bock.
rrls-lrtfrrci Spectacle Case. which n 70 BE
y01rs. free q al cosL-adT-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-26

Mr.. and Mrs. John Gokey on Cross
street.
Miss Evelyn Plumley Of Middlebury
college is at the home Of her parents,
President and Mrs. Charles A. Plumley,
for The Thanksgiving vacation.
There will be church services in the
Tniyersalist church Sunday. Rev. w.
C. Harvey Of Bethel preaching at the
lO:45 service. Mr.. Harvey comes to
Mortified as candidate for the pas
torate.
Mrs. Hattie Tillotson and Miss Grace
ingalls, OF Barre were at their home IN
town for the Thanksgiving vacation OF
the Barre schools.
Leland Batchelder, who is employed
in Brisbin's drug store in Waterbury,
was In town over Thanksgiving.
MiD Rosida Bussiere and Edward
Lazell were married Tuesday morning
in st. Augustine's Catholic church IN
Montpelier, Rev. w. P. Crosby per
forming the ceremony. The bride Is q
Northfield girl, but for time has been
employed in Montpelier at Heaton hos
pitaI. The groom il employed in y. j..
Morses store in Montpelier. They were
attended by Miss Blanche Bussiere, a
sister of the bride, and Ralph Burns.
Mr. and Mrs. Lazelle were in North
field Tuesday mroning, taking the tram
from here for Boston for a wedding
trip. The young people have the best
wishes and congratulations of their
many friends in this town.
Robert johnson, who is employed IN
New York, was in town over Thanks
giving with Mrs. Johnson and son, who
have been spending some time at the
home OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Z.
s. Deyine.
Mrs. John Dunlay,. who has been
spending A few days with her sister,
Mrs. Maurice w. Ryan, returned on
Wednesday noon to her home in White
River Junction.
LYNN Hill went to Groton Thursday
to spend the day at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Levi Wilson. Mrs. Hill and
daughter. Phyllis, have been spending
the past week with her mother.
Gerald O'Grady, who is employed in
Essex Junction, was at the home Of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
o'Grady, over Thanksgiving.
The regular meeting OF the Nisatin
club was held Tuesday evening with
good number OF its members pres
ent to enjoy a most interesting meet.
ing. Lawrence A. Kelly, secretary OF
the Associated Industries Of Vermont
and w. G. Hastings, state forester
were buests, and both gave very in
teresting talks. Mr.. Hastings spoke
on the line of forestry in Vermont
while Mr.. Kelty's discourse was upon
the work of the organization which he
represented. Following this social
hour was enjoyed and refreshments
served.
John Ryan, who was in town to at
tend the funeral Of Miss Bridget Me.
Auliffe. returned Monday TO Boston.
Pitt Parker. eartoonist, appeared a.
the third number Of the Mortified lee
ture course Wednesday night. Mr.
Parker took as his subject THE Point
of View" and gave a most interesting
talk illustrated by drawings in colors
and cartoons in black and white. He
also did some clay modelling. The
evening was a very enjoyable one and
Mr.. Parker was well received.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-26

coming during their entire history than
was demonstrated during the past year
in connection with their banking OPP
creations. The year ending June 30,
1921, covered by the latest returns as
given in the 1921 edition OF Trust
Companies Of the United Slater was
one OF tremendous recession of prices
and values attended by reduction OF
bank loans, contraction Of credit and
rapid falling off Of deposits.
Notwithstanding these adverse con-
ditions, the resources of the trust COM
panies of the United States, as of June
30, 1921, amounted to Sl2,323, 100000
for the 1890 companies reporting, a
decrease for the year OF only sifS,-
100000.
"This situation. coupled with the
fact that a substantial increase i
shown in all branches OF fiduciary busi-
ness, is extremely gratifying, and af-
fords further and convincing proof OF
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-26
Painful Sores
On Her Ankle
Healed By Hood Preparations,

For two years | suffered greatly
from blue veins on my leg. lhey
started with little sore that grew
worse, larger, more painful till it ex-
tended around my whole ankle M
I decided to take Hoods Sarsaparilla
to purify my blood, with Hoods Med,
icated Soap to wash the sore anu
Hoods Olive Ointment to help heal II.
II was soon apparent was on the
right course, for as the result OF faith
fully taking the Sarsaparilla, the sore
diminished and finally disappeared. !
heartily recommend these remedies to
all suffering from similar troubles
Mrs. John Peterson, Detroit Harbor,
Wis.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-26
SHOW GOOD GAIN.
Trust Companies Of Vermont Have
Resources of So4,5ol 1882.

Trust companies in Vermont report
total resources for the year ending
June 30, 1921, of s64, 59l ,0s2 as against
$5I $50, 1886, five years ago, according
to Trust Companies of the United
States" just issued by the United
States Mortgage & Trust company Of
New York. This volume, now in its
nineteeth annual edition, shows aggre
gate resources Of the Trust companies
1T the close Of business June 30, 1921,
of sI2, 1873, 430 ,5i3, as against sl2,slI,-
5s3, last year and 1890 companies re-
porting, as compared with 224l last
year.
In commenting on trust company
conditions during the past year. John
w. Platten, president Of the United
States Mortgage & Trust company,
says:
aNo stronger evidence Of the stabil-
lily of trust companies has been forth
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-26
FEWER DEATHS
In FOOTBALL
There Were Ten Fatalities
During the 1921
Season
MOST OF VICTIMS
IN HIGH SCHOOLS
Only New England Victim
Was Frank Nadeau
of Lowell

chicago. Nov. 26 lBy the Associated
ss,.9Football claimed ten victims
during the 1921 season, which closed
with Thanksgiving day games, accord
ing to reports to the Associated Press
o-day.
The death list was three less than
1920. and three above the toll OF two
wears ago. Ten lives were lost as the
result of games in 1918; u in 1917; 70
IN 1916, and Is in 1918. !.
As in former years, the majority OF
youths killed were members OF hign
school teams. The figures apparently
uphold the contention OF football ex.
perts that proper training and physical
condition greatly minimize the danger
Of the game, for only one OF the play
ers killed was member OF college
eleven. One was professional
nlayer. one a member of a naval team
and the remainder were high school or
sand LOT PLAYERS who did not recesve
the intensified training and physieal
inspections given in college.
with one exception none OF the We
Tins was more than 20 years old.
The list Of deaths includes Frank
Nadeau, Lowell, Mass, % years old,
died Nov. 2 as a result Of ruptured
blood vessel at base of brain; he was
a member Of naval team.
The other victims We're FLOYD
Watt. Villisca, Ia: William Pritchard,
Elizabeth City, N. c.; Donald Davis,
Emporia, Kan; Monroe Beatty, Belle
yue. Pa: Carleton Hanneback, Toledo,
o.; Harry johnson, Evanston, HI;
Francis Fricke, Flint, Mich; Matthew
Karyachich, Benwood, w, Va; and
Edward Fl. Keick, Belleville, Ill.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-26

MINUS STARS
While University of Geor-
gia Will Enter Fray in
Good Shape
FOOTBALL CROWD
IN ATLANTA
Northerners Have Been
Practicing There Since
Monday

Atlanta, Ga, Nov. 26.--Football en-
thusiasts from all corners of the state
were foclSing here to-day to witness
the big inter-sectional clash between
Dartmouth and the strong University
OF Georgia team, which win practically
close the gridiron season for the south.
The game, which win be the first be-
tween the two institutions, will be
played on Grant field, the home grid
iron of Georgia Tech, where the big
Green squad from the north has been
praeticing since its arrival here last
Monday to become acclimated. The
Georgia team was reported to be IN
prime condition for the fray but Dart
mouth, according to reports. will enter
1t minus several of its star players.