davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-09-29
DO you kno0U aghat constitutes
a strong constitution?

To have sound, healthy nerves, completely under
control digestive organs hat capable of absorbing
hearty meal, means you have strong constitution
Your general attitude is one of optimism and energy
But irritable disposition, frequent attacks of
indigestion, and anguid depression, indicate your
system is not in correct working order.
Probably you are not eating the proper food.
Probably the nutritious elements not being
supplied to your system in the proper way.
Grape-Nuts the wholesome, delicious cereal
that promotes normal digestion absorption and elim-
nation, whereby nourishment is accomplished with
out to-intoxication. A mixture Of energy-gving
wheat and matted barley comprise the chief elements
of Grape-Nuts. dish at breakfast or lunch is
excellent, wholesome rule to follow.
You can order Grape-Nuts at any and every hotel,
restaurant, and lunch room; on dining cars on lake
boats and steamers; in every good grocery large and
small, every city, town village in North America
Grape-Nuts -the Body Builder
There's Reason
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-09-29

Former Palace Peoples Playground.
Vienna Austria The spieuaid phi.
yaie swimming pool formerly used by
the emperor III The park 81 Schelbrun,
the summer palace, has been ogaaed
70 the public.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-09-29
People Sit Silent in the Streets
Awaiting Death TO End
Their SufferingS.
PICTURES OF GRIM MISERY
Docks and Railroad Stations Piled
High With Belongings Of Refugees
Driven From Their Land by
Drought and Grasshoppers.

Syzran. Russia.-Thcre was a time
when Syrian was the most colorful
city along the Yolga, but that time Is
gone. Today It Is crowded with dust
begrimed peasants, who group them
selves into gray masses in their search
for food.
There was n time when the air was
filed with a perfect babel Of tongues
the languages Of te Kamucks, Mon
gols. Tartars. Chinese and lnssians-
but the crowds that throng the streets
Of the city mt present are mute. Even
the laughter Of children has been 81
fenced in the despair that has settled
over these tens Of thousands, who git
crossing themselves, ana walt for
what seems TO be f1c inevitable.
Pictures Of Grim Misery
Pictures Of misery seen here are dn-
plicated in Samara, Slmbirsk, Saratofr,
Tsarltzin, and every other city in the
famlne-stricken valley Of the Volga.
Docks and railroad stations are piled
high with the belongings Of the rcfu.
gees, who were driven from their land
D., tbo drorrbt and fine clouds of
,y,,sbo,,ors tbot DESTROYED oven the
Tna,gor c.,oip trot bod dotted tba heat
OF the terrible summer now drawing
a., - .-,,,i, gI,g, Committees are try
inc 70 move fine refugees to other
points whore there is some promise
OF food. but IL is necessary to use
the limited river and railroad trans
oorfaiion facilities tg send seed grain
into the country and 10 bring bread
INTO fine romiD. districts.
MANY professional ncggars Of the
p,pgy TYNE are 10 be found here and
I'm other large ccutcrs ln southern
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-09-29
Valuable New Gas.

4 new gas to take the place of
acetylene in blowpipe work has been
produced. 1t is called calorene, and
is said to have Il thermal value of
1880 British thermal units to the
cubic foot. The composition is So
per cent carbon and 10 per cent hydro
gen, and as the gas can be safely
stored in unpacked cylinders at pres
sure Of $500 pounds to the square
inch, a considerable saving in weight
can be effected. The maximum tenn
perature obtainable is put at 6,2OO
degrees Fahrenheit.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-09-29
Typhus Claiming Victims.

Great crowds attempt 10 cling 10
the few trains lhat leave here daily
and soldiers often phi somr nf ihc
refugees from the cars. frequently
separating families, some members "
which have managed 10 srcrmr 'hgm-
selves between the cars
Typhus has appeared 10 uany
places and the hospital slporInicui-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-09-29

through its operating rorceS, Is I'm the
field Of the fighting early. AS Ii has
been put, the outlook is that the at
present dominant Republican party
must 20 through three years Of cam
Tmpning under daily mustard shell at
taCkS from the Democrats.
The Republican national committee
has lot Of other kind Of work ON
its hands. but it is also making prep
arations to meet ana repulse, If it can,
the attacks of the Democratic forces.
So far as one can determine from
reading the frequent bulletins issued
by the Democratic national committee,
there is not one act of Republican
legislation, suggested or accomplished,
or one Presidential announcement on
economic or other matters which has
met with the approval Of the occu-
pants of the enemy watch tower.
While the Democratic committee is
engaged in its verbal assaults, the Re
publican leaders in congress are re
torting in kind Mr. Mondell the
leader Of the dominant party's house
force, has declared publicly that the
present congress has been as con
structive a congress as any that ever
sat in Washington. The Wyoming
representative believes In giving back
the cnemy'S fire.
Getting Ready for Fall of 1922.
George White, chairman Of the
Democratic national committee, has
called the present body Of national
law makers a Stacker congress"
This, however, constitutes the mini
mum in the opprObrlOuS. The chair
man and all his colleagues are search
ing the Republican records and max
ing what they consider to be the most
Of them.
The solid fact Is that the Demo
cratic national committee is doing
what it can today by way of prelim-
inaries in an attempt to Gust the Re
publicans in the fan of next year
The Democrats seem to be Sanguine,
but naturally the Republicans say the
enemy'S optimism is unsound and un-
warranted, and that the opposing
party will do well if it succeeds in
making any inroads at all into the
Republican majority in congress when
the next election Is held.
1t is unusual for Washington thus
early to he engaged in the game Of
active politics. OF course politics Is
always in evidence here, but never
prior to this time have national com
mittees been 50 determinedly on the
job. The Republican committee today
has under consideration and debate
the matter of Republican Southern
representation in the national CON
yention, and it is engaged in the work
of giving study to the reports of the
subcommittee appointed some time ago
for the purpose Of examining the
Southern situation and in getting an
early understanding Of what should be
done.
It may be that the Republican di-
rectors Of campaign activities are
worried secretly because of the Demo
cratic attacks. but if so they are not
showing the nature Of their worries
on their sleeves. The, Democratic
committee members probably also
have their worries but they are as
secretive about them as are the Re
publican committeeman, and the real
fact is that both parties to the case
declare that all anxiety is in a field
a for. off
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-09-29
preseI May Be Ambassador.

l DTcSel Way be RTODdSSduOT.
AT this moment or writing it seems
possible that Ellis Loring DreSel is to
be appointed American ambassador
! to Germany. In one capacity or
| another Mr.. Dresel has been in touch
with German affairs for some time,
ana has made particular study Of
political and economic conditions in
/ that country.
/ Whether or not eventually the APP
| pOinmeut is to 90 to Mr.. Dresel it is
certain that it is to be given to a
man who, like him, has a thorough
understanding Of conditions in the
| land with which the United States re
Gently was at war.
! Washington, not at all strangely
seems to be more interested in the
subject Of the next German ambassa-
dor to the United States than it is in
the appointment TO Germany i'm our
own behalf. 1t is said that Count Won
BeruStorf, former German ambassa-
dor TO the United States, who was
sent home by the American govern
ment, has told his home government
that its next representative in the
United States should be able to speak
the English language tluently, to I'M
derstand all the shades of its mean
ing and presumably to have also an
understanding Of what we loosely call
| Americanisms The United States has
had ambassadors to Germany who
knew nothing Of the language Of that
land,
Our Ambassadors Not Lingusts.
The government Of the United
States never has been msistent that
its ambassadors to foreign countries
should know the tongue Of the lands
TO which they were accredited. It is,
Of course hardly posSible for Uncle
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-09-29

Between a lunch and luncheon the
difference is anywhere from a dollar
up.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-09-29

Donkeys and facts are stubborn
things.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-09-29

Absolute zero has no conscience.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-06
WILLI4MSTOWN

IL. J. Rutter, optometrist. viii be
at the hotel Friday, the sth. Call
and have your eyes examined. adv
Born, April 2, at the Barre City hos
pital son, George Alton, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Angler w Edwards of Chelsea
and grandson TO Mr. and Mrs. George
Edwards OF this town.
Frank Mcconnell and daughter, Miss
Edith Mcconnell, who have been stay
ing at NJ. w Hyland's the past win.
ter, have gone to Chelsea.
The last block department Of the
Williamstown company is now loca ted
in buildings built expressly for its con-
venience on railroad property near the
station and it is now doing business,
though not TO full capacity. A con
veyor takes the waste from the lathes
directly to the fuel room of the boiler
house that furnishes steam for the dry
ing kilns. A large quantity of maple
logs have been drawn conveniently near
the past winter, which are to be used
in making the last blocks.
Mrs. Ira IT. Wright Of lion, n. Y,
is visiting her daughter Mrs. Harry
Whitney.
Robert f. Clogston Is at home for
a few days to do some farm work and
route No. is being covered by substi.
tute carrier Richard S. Jeffords.
Comradet c. l. Preston is back in
Msrshfield on a job of carpenter work
and will be out of town for some
weeks.
Miss Margaret Mstson. who has for
considerable time been employed in
family living on Beekley hill, Barre,
was at her home over Sunday.
Mrs Hugh Seaver and daughter, Lii
liam, returned last week TO their home
in Randolph, after a visit at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs Carl w. SeavA Hugh
was only able TO get away for Sunday,
the eth of March.
Mrs. Olivia Jackson came Tuesday
to be nurse in the case of A. NJ. Good |
rich who has been seriously i'll with
pneumonia and who is now past the
crisis, though very weak from the ef
fcets of the disease.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-06
TALK OF THE TOWN

A new arrival of hats to-day. Mrs
BRINE, 4 Laurel street.
| Longdistance and general trucking
| light or heavy, Granite City Bottlins
Works. Tel. 726-M or 746.W.-adv.N
A dance you should not miss-Mont
pelier city hall, Wednesday night; aus,
pices American Legion. Ferdinando's
orchestra.-ady
Frank Shea of Shea's shoe store ar.
rived in the city last night from New
York City, having left Sunday on q
business trip to that city and Boston
Wilfred Canton, employed in the of
fee of the, American Railway Express
Co., in Claremont, N. H., arrived in
the city last evening to pass a few days
at his home.
Alexander Rennie, a foreman in the
Chrome tannery works in Bethel, is
passing a few days with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs Alex. Rennie, of 200
South Main street.
On Friday evening, April 8, at s
o'clock piano recital will be given
at Goddard seminary by Mary Allen,
"HSiSbth ny isNNdld IldntIs UdSS. i lie
public is cordially invited to attend.
Principal r. L. Dawson of Goddard
seminary and George Kent, member
of the board of trustees of the school.
who, together with Fred Il. Kimball of
Burlington, attended the Boston God
dard banquet, have returned to this
city.
Regular meeting OF the American
Legion at the Legion rooms Wednesday
evening at o'clock sharp. Please note
the change in hour to allow members,
who wish, TO attend the local talent
performance at the opera house. Per
order James B. Stuart.
Thomas Tonggay of Springfield,
Mass, has been visiting at his home
on BeckIey street since the latter part
of last week and to-day returned to
Springfield, to continue the manufac-
ture of Purity ice cream cones, bust
ness which he opened nearly year
ago.
Mr. and Mrs Aaron Gustafson and |
children, who for the past few months |
have been touring Denmark and Swe- |
den, write friends that they expect to |
return TO their home in This city about |
April 20, having planned TO leave Dem
mark April ]. Mr.. Gustafson is a
member of the johnson 4 Gustafson
granite manufacturing plant.
Fire Chief John Heney issues warn
ng to all people using gasoline to paint
their containers red, whether bottle or
san,, and paint the word designating
The contents of the container in black
letters. The retailers he warns not to
supply persons with gasoline, who do
not comply with these regulations
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-06
EAST BETHEL

Mr.. Newton Of Bethel has moved
his family into the Reuben SpauldinG
tenement and is working for II. Y
Hassam.
Llewellyn Perrin and Hazel Kings.
bury went TO South Royalton Monday
to finish their school year at $. r
II. s.
Mr. and Mrs Vernon Clifford were
business visitors in Randolph Satur
day
East Bethel grange, No, 1853, held a
very interesting meeting Saturday with
a good attendance, and it is hoped more
of its members will come at future
meetings and have a good time.
F. s. Taylor is still confined to the
house with the grip
Erwin Perrin gathered his sap buck
cts last week. while few of the 9TH
ers are waiting for the frog run
NJ G. Smith has had his herd OF cat
tie tested for tuberculosis by the state.
and II was found perfectly free from
the disease
Miss LA Churchill is at L. W Crit
fith's.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-06
NORTH MONTPELIER

4
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Ellis and daugh
ter, Nora, were in Montpelier last Fri
day.
|, Laura Stoddard was in Plainfeld last
week, helping to care for her grandpar
ents, who are both sick
4 Mrs. Ruth Butterfeld was week
end guest of Mrs. Mary HOLSTER in
Montpelier.
/ Charles Little took Mr.. and Mrs
Dennis Gray and Mrs. Francis Byron
to Montpelier Saturday in his auto.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Cutler of Plain
field are stopping for the present at
Mrs. Cutters fathers. George Clines.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. p. Spaulding re-
turned home Thursday from visiting
Mrs. Spaulding's sister, Mrs. Noyes,
in Washington, d. G.
| Clarence Foster and mother were the
guests of Mrs. Herbert Richardson last
| Wednesday.
| Miss Beatrice Thompson of Mont
pelier visited in the place last Tues
day and Wednesday.
Earle Folsom is visiting his grand
parents in Marshfeld,
Charles Stoddard was in Planfeld
Sunday at his fathers.
Thomas Carroll of Montpelier was
week end guest of his sister, Mrs. Van
Bennett.
Word was received Saturday of the
death of Harold Nye, cousin of W. G.
Nye, who lived in Maiden, Mass.
Mrs. Ellen Nye Lawrence Of Plain
field was called to Maiden. Mass, Sat
urday by the death of her brother,
Harold Nye
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Pitkin were in
Barre Saturday.
Berton Holt was a weekend guest
in Barre.
Mrs. Fred Little and daughter Edith,
were in Montpelier last week Wednes
day.
w. G. Nye and Walter H. Little have
gone TO Maiden, Mass, to attend the1
funeral of Harold Nye.
The last meeting of the Farmers /
club held at the home of Guy Martin (,
was very ENJOYABLE and instructive /
Refreshments of extra fine maple sugar |
served on snow with doughnuts and |
pickles was much enjoyed Mr.. Ras
mussen of the extension service gave !
a very instructive talk illustrated by
charts, on the different methods of /
farm management. as employed on
many farms Throughout the state.
Mr.. and Mrs Francis Byron are
moving into the house recently va I
Gated by Jerry Byron, n
The Goddard seminary students have
gone back 20 school, after having spent
their Easter vacation at home.
Mr. and Mrs Wesley Benjamin were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Brit
ton in Calais Sunday.
Fred Townsend of Barre was in the
place Sunday.
Mrs. Carr and Mrs Arthur Temple.
ION were in Montpelier last Thurs
lay
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Ellis and family
we're the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Luth
II Wheeler in Calais Sunday.
Mr. Thompson and Jr. Pape have
inished work for the Creamery com ,
Iany. II
Mrs. VIII Coburn il visiting her
lephew and sister, Mrs Ellen Martin,
n Cabot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nat Batchelder OF J
'lainfield were the guests OF Mr.. and
drs. Ralph Parker Sunday.
Monuments Of the latest models. at
ractive and low priced. Write for de.
iRns 40. Bilodeau & Co., Inc, Barre,
II.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-06
BARRE DAILY TIMES
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1921.
The Weather.

Fair tonight and Thursday; not
much change in temperature; moderate
east and southeast winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-06

Ferdinando's orchestra will furnish
music at the anniversary concert and
ball at Montpelier city hall Wednes-
day night 'Nuf ced.-adv,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-06

Bargain on Galvanized Roofing
Carload just received. II interested,
get our low prices Strong Hardware
Co, Burlington, VT.
The Nome nugget., 1921-07-09
NOME RESTAURANT ADDS
 BAKERY DEPARTMENT

As q result of recent negotiations Gus and Henry Cremidas, who arrived in Mime on the Victoria on their first visit to this city, have become co-op- perators with N. Nicon in the well known Nome Restaurant establish rncnt. The new firm will be known as Nicon and Company. Under the new management a bakery department has been aded to the business. The new branch is under the direction of Gus Crenaidos. who is an expert baker and is displaying some choice crea- ,ons in the line of bakery products. It is the intention to specialize i', bakery products for home use in ad- dition to catering to the eating trade with the best .he market affords.
The Nome nugget., 1921-07-09
MRS SAM'L THOMPSON
 EXPIRES SUDDENLY

Mrs Thompson. wife of SamUe' Thompson and an old time resident of Nome. died suddenly abou. 1o q. idence on B Street between First and Second Avenues. The lady's demise is attributed to appoplexy.
 The funeral Was held Thursday from the undertaking patlors on Steadman Avenue. with a large number nf husband included in 'he cortage. In :erment was in Belmont Point ceme tery. following sraveside services con ducted by Rev. Richard Decker.
The Nome nugget., 1921-07-09
LOCAL NEWS
SILVER WAVE LEAVES
 WITH ADAMS PARTY

The power schooner Silver Wave, Capt. Jack Hammer, bearing capital lst Bob Adams and his party of san FNancisco and Juneau freinds. left for the Arctic Thursday morning. after outfitting for a trip of three months Included n the party were MT. Adams, Alex smith. Max S.eineke and Harry C. Compbeil of san Francisco, Percy ran of Juneau. Alaska, and A. C. Baldwin. The crew of the vessel are all local men.
 The argonauts will conduct sor. of geological survey along the northern coast of the content from Wainwright eastward. with view nf locating miu- eral and oil ands.
The Nome nugget., 1921-07-09
ONLY TWO VICTIMS
 OF 4TH FESTIVITIES

Doubtless owing to the absence of the treacherous fire cracker and other noise making devices, the 4th of July festivities resulted in only two acci- dents. as far as known. Both occurred during :he Eskimo blanket tossing con test. one victim being IL white man. Elmer Boe, a member of the Coast Guard station crew. and the other an Eskimo known as Louie. The latter sustained d fractured jaw and :he loss of several teeth through being kicked in the face by one of the contestants as he fell back on the blanket. while Boe sustained q badly strained ankle which will probaly keep him confined for some time.
The Nome nugget., 1921-07-09
S. S kETCHIkAN
 ARRIVES WITH MAIL

The Alaska Steamship Company's freight steamer Ketchikan arrived n the roadstead from Seattle Wednesday evening. with small quantity If for this port, in addition to a good sized batch of mail accumulated at Seattle between the departure of he the Ketchikan sailed. Owing to thu small amount of local cargo. the steam CT remained here only q few hours. departing for Teller early Thursday morning.
The Nome nugget., 1921-07-09

night, a brown purse containing considerable amount of bills. American Legion pap,rs. Eagle papers, etc. with name of for return of same.
The Nome nugget., 1921-07-09

HERD FOR SALES young regis tered goats. their nursing kids and mature buck $7O0 Single doe and kid $S5 crated for shipment.
 Rosemont Goat Dairy. 295 E. 6sth St. N., Portland. Oregon.
The Nome nugget., 1921-07-09

sALESMEN WANTEo-To represent One Hundred and Thirty Seven |. Household Necessities sold direct to the Consumer. Real opportunity to build a business of your own. Write City Sales Department of J. R. Watkins Company. No. 63 Bluxome Street, San Francisco. California.
The Nome nugget., 1921-07-09

The Nome Nugget delivered by car rier or mailed. Per month $1.00.
The Nome nugget., 1921-07-09
N o T | C E

TO WHOM TT MAY CONCERN: ! hereby serve notice on Lost River Tin Mining Company. on William O'Brien. President of the Lost River Tin Mining Company. and all the of ficers of said Corporation. and their agents. attorneys q" representatives. and all other persons corporations and syndicates. not to assume proprietor ship or the use of any of the various equipments or supplies of any kind. character or description, now located on the property of Lost River Tin Mining Company, or at the so called Beach Camp at the mouth of Lost River, Or at the camp or grounds at Cassiterite Creek. Port Clarence Re cording Precinct. Second Division. AL asEa. until the said corporation and officers thereof. and all others hereby publicly notified. shall first have ob- tained permission from me or from my legal representative. Hugh O'Neill. of Nome. Alaska, who represents me in all matters pertaining to the aforesaid equipment and supplies. I have caused this advertisement to be published as an individual in protection of my per- sonal rights, and on behalf of no other person, corporation or syndicate.
 JAMES F. HAlPIN.
 l~Is
The Nome nugget., 1921-07-09

Arc YOU a Subscriber Mir. Reader :?
The Nome nugget., 1921-07-09
Classified
WANTED TAILORING SALES

WAN TED TNTCORING SALES. MEN-Make big money from the very of your lifetime to get into your own business. We are the largest made-to-measure tailoring house in the country. furnishing elabo- rate sample equipments. including 501 all wool fabrics and guarantee abso- lute tisfaction-perfect fit. best workmanship or no sale-Write for line and all accessories to be sent free. Earn from $75. .OO to $2OO. .O0 per week :. State whether or not you have had experience in taking orders for mems made-to-measlire clothes.
 EDWARD E. STRAUSS & co.
 The Big Wholesale Merchant Tail ors. Chicago. Ill. Dept. 7S3.
The Nome nugget., 1921-07-09

to sports which lasted until close to the diner hom- andi included upward of twenty contests ranging from foot picked teams and a doughnut eating match. The day was concluded with the big ball, which drew large at tendance and proved d most enjoyable event.
The Nome nugget., 1921-07-09
SEA WOLF LEAVES WITH
 CAPACITY CARGO FOR NORTH

Tine power boat Sea " of, operated by lro Rank, left Thursday mo ming for Teller, Wales. Candle and other northern and western points with q large list of passengers. q capacity freight cargo and the malls. The S;t1 Wolf was the first vessN to sail for
The Nome nugget., 1921-07-09
COUNCIL VISITOR RETURNS HOME

Mrs. W. K. Taylor of Council City, returned to her home in the interior settlement "Wednesday after ten day made Va :he Solomon-Council stage line.