davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-27
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank all our friends and
neighbors for their sympathy and assist
ance to us in our recent bereavement
also for all the beautiful flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A, Kelly,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cole,
Arthur Cole;
Mrs. ley Spence,
Miss Catherine Spence,
Mrs. Lucy Blackler.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-27

Excursion to Montreal, July 8 and 4.
See adv. on page Z.
Swiss and Irish white poplin. 20c
yard. Little Dry Goods Store, Cottage
street.
Rummage sale in vestry of the Uniyer-
salist church Thursday afternoon and
evening.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-27
Card of Thanks.

We wish especially to thank Drs. Mac
Farland and Goodrich. and Miss Margaret
LeClair for all they have done for us in
our recent bereavement.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Kelly,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cole,
Arthur Cole,
Mrs. ley Spence,
Miss Catherine spence,
Mrs. Lucy Blackler.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-27
MONTPELIER
Charles Dupres Sued Bert Bushey and
Harry Daniels for $40.

! A civil case involving Sl4 was heard il
municipal court yesterday afternoon be
fore Judge 4. Nj. Harvey, Charles Duprei
of Middlesex seeking to recover that sun
from Bert Bushey and Harry Daniels
trustees The plaintiff alleged that the
defendants were indebted TO him fol-
wood sold and team hire and the defend
ants claim that the plaintiffs claim was
offset by an amount due for board and
supplies Attorney Marshall represented
the plaintiff and Attorney a. G. Their
iault appeared for the defendants. De
cision was reserved,
Mrs. David Spicer OF 80 Main street
left this morning for Burlington, where
she viii visit her sister, Miss Bertha
Duval, for few days.
Mrs. Lyman +. Sumner Of St. Paul
street left this noon for st. Johnsbury,
where she will make several days
visit with relatives
Don Fellows OF White River Junction,
who has been making his home in this
city for the past two years, during winch
time he was employed by the Hood Milk
company of Boston, left yesterday att
ernoon for Burlington, having enlisted
with Co. H.
Miss May Thompson, who has been
employed for several months in this city,
left this forenoon for Brandon for Wis
it with relatives.
Officer P. j. MeAvoy is taking his an
nusl vacation from his duties on the po-
lice force and Officer Z. d. Sloan has
been shifted from night TO day duty,
Among those who went to Burlington
Yesterday to see the members of Co. II
before their departure for the border
We're: Z. S. Meigs Lester II. Greene,
Fred Long. d. T. Wilton, William D.
Bartlett. Saul Segal, Carroll Dobey, Ralph
Snow, Neil Godfrey, Harry Soper, Asa
Baldwin. LLOYD Parry, Mrs. r. H. Stand
ish and Mrs. John Dobbs.
The funeral of Nicholas Flood OF
Mortified. whose death occurred at Hea-
ton hospital Sunday morning. was held
AZ o'clock this forenoon from st. Au-
yustjne's church, Rev p. J. Long othelat.
NO. The BODY was taken to Northfield
IN the noon train for burial in the Cath.
bic cemetery in that town.
Judge E. M. Harvey left to-day tor
Burlington TO attend the commencement |
,xereises at the University of Vermont. !
County Clerk L. c. Moody and Harlan
". Kemp returned last evening from the
It. Bernard club. Canada, where they
ave been passing two weeks The
weather. at the camp with the exception
# the first few days was much the same
,rand that has been served IN tins "
inity. making their stay less pleasant
han il il had been fine weather.
n G. MeGinnitv of Mechanicsville, :
Z. is visiting in the city with IN. ~
;. Mcclure of East state street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-27
TALK OF THE TOWN

Excursion to Montreal, July and A.
See adv on page I.
T. Fl. Bouskey of Moretown was in the
city this morning as business visitor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-27
BARRE DAILY TIMES
TUESDAY. IuNE a.. 1916.
The Weather

Probably local showers tonight and
wednesday; cooler Wednesday, nloder'
ate variable winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-27

Mckenzie. Wear white gloves and badges.
William Hurry, chief; A. Edwards, secre-
tary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-27

A special meeting
of Clan Gordon. No.
u. win be held on
Wednesday, Jun e
IS. at l:30 p. m,
for the purpose Of
attending the flu
neral Of our late
clansman, James y.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-27
TooLATE TO CLASSIFY

YOUNG LADY - vork rettinE matter
reaar 70 mail one exrsrisneei IN hecktiuiinE
rreferrUd American Store Trade. rirectiy
over Granite SAVINGS Bank sstss
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-27

All those going
q ~A A- to Montpelier to
2@sssSsssZ$@ the installation Of
~ council Of the
degree OF Pocahontas take the special
rar al the waiting room at 7:i5.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-27

FIGs F0E sALE-A v. Ansn CO 81
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-12-14

put on the ranges as early as possible.
Early Landing is encouraged also. Be-
fore being shorn, if stormy and cold
weather prevails, the sheep may sue
cumb to fatigue and starvation, and
after they are shorn it is necessary to
keep them near natural or artificial
protection for a short period if unfav-
orable conditions prevail. The fore
casts enable proper precautions to be
taken by anticipating these conditions,
and also give information as to fav-
orable weather conditions for several
days in advance, so that sheep may be
grazed farther away from protection.
During the spring of 1916 this informa-
ton was telegraphed to rs different
points in these three states, and from
them distributed by telephone to hun
dreds of sheepmen.
In addition to the sheep service, the
weather bureau maintains special cat
tie range weather service with head
quarters at Amarillo, Texas, and Ros:
we'll, New Mexico. Observations are
made at II special stations and reports
are received from 20 other points in
the cattle range district of the south.
west. Daily bulletins are published
giving stockmen the rainfall and tenn.
perature over the southwestern cattle
ranges.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-12-14
BEREA


Dec. 12.-Only nine more shopping
days before Xmas.
J. P. Peterson returned from St. Paul
Friday, Dec. 8, where he attended the
Equity meeting.
On account of bad weather the
school attendance is not so good of
late.
Frank Kramer, the popular cashier
of the Marion State bank, was a visi.
tor at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Mat
Loendorf Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Buresh have
moved to Valley City for the winter.
Mrs. J. D. Kramer and children WIS.,
tied at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jake
Miller Sunday. '.. III
Another bunk car" has made it's
appearance on Wall street and is be.
ing occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. A. g..
Gallipo. Berea is no shanty town just
bunk cars" :. -
An eight pound baby girl arrived to
brighten the home Of Mr.. and Mrs..
Frank Buresh. Mother and child doing
nicely and Frank is wearing the big
smile that won't come of.
Ohiska is not the only burg that has
no dog-fghts. None in this burg just
plain dog eat dog.
The N. P. ice-house was recently
used as slaughter house and at pres
ent as laundry drying room. Drying
clothes in the ice-house must be Eur.
opean plan. ~s~
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-12-14
STEWART

Dec. 12.-Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Pot
ter and Mr.. and Mrs. Will Rohde as
sisted Will Potter with the butchering
last Monday.
A baby girl arrived at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rohde Nov. %. All
concerned are doing nicely and Fred
is wearing a broad smile.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Potter were VAL
ley City callers Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Vandrovec, Jr.,
called at Will Potter's Monday eve.
ming.
Emma Christianson, teacher of
school No. 7, got stuck in a snow drift
one morning recently. i. @.. q g."
Mrs. John Wilson returned to her
home in Valley City Saturday after
spending the past ten days with Mrs.
Fred Rohde. ~. "" @~". -,@"s
Marian Rohde spent Sunday night
with her sister, MRS. Will Potter.
The stOrk called on Mr.. and Mr. and
Mrs. E. Marler, who are employed on
the Will Rohde farm, and left them
baby boy, Dec. 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Potter were en-
tertained at Joe Starke's Sunday.
Henry Rohde spent Sunday evening
at Will Potter's.
Polly Tabbert is spending short
time with her sister, Mrs. Fred Rohde.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Potter called
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-12-14

The car skidded into telephone pole,
the jar throwing him forward, his
head colliding against the back of the
front seat. He was taken to Expanse
and medical aid procured at once. He
was seemingly on the way to recovery
and on Sunday following the accident
the attending physician considered
him past all danger; but on Monday
complications set in and Tuesday
morning Nov. %, at 2 o'clock, he pass
ed to his reward.
The remains were taken to Moose
Jaw the same day and prepared for
burial and shipped from there to Val
ley City, reaching Kathryn Nov. 80.
Deceased was the youngest of eight
children born to Mr.. and Mrs. Mars L.
Reitan and is survived by his parents,
who reside on the old homestead about
five miles south of Kathryn, three
brothers, Lewis and Gust, who reside
near Expanse, Sask.> and Ole, residing
with his parents, and three sisters,
Mrs. Geo. Holkestad, of Expanse,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-12-14

weather conditions cover the II prin-
cipal cotton states and consist of data
gathered in 10 centers through IT'S spe-
cial stations. This service was ex.
tended during the spring Of 1916 to the
new cotton-groWing district in western
Texas and other uncovered fields. The
sugar and rice region service hereto
fore has supplied weather information
to the rice growers of Texas and Louis
lana and the sugar growers throughout
the southern states. 1t is expected
that special rice service will be in
augurated in Arkansas.
The special tobacco service is car.
ried on in the states of Connecticut
and Wisconsin through two centers
and IA stations. Extension is con-
templated to give more complete spe-
cial tobacco service in important to-
bacco districts in western Kentucky.
The crop weather service is particu
larly important to alfalfa growers in
all the western states and special three
or four day forecasts are issued
throughout the season to alfalfa har.
vesters. Temperature forecasts are
issued in the same way in connection
with the harvesting of alfalfa seed,
which is dependent on weather condi-
tions
Special Fruit Region Service
The special fruit region weather
warning service, which forecasts par
ticularly the coming of spring frosts,
is of particular value in the intensive
Orcharding districts where fruit
growers have made preparations by
means of smudging or heating or 9TH
er means to protect their orchards
from frost. This service consists of
several separate branches. The cram
berry service in eastern Massachusetts,
and southern Wisconsin has now been
extended to the Shell Lake district of
northwestern Wisconsin, The orchard
forecasts and warnings are principally
for the benefit of fruit men in Ohio,
Colorado, Utah, Washington, Oregon,
and California. This service has been
expanded by the establishment of
sevent new stations in the grape and
peach-growing districts of northern
Ohio and by the detailing of trained
men for special duty in the fruit dis
trict Of the Hood River Valley, Oregon,
and the Gunnison valley, Colorado.
These men study the local situation
and give expert information to the
fruit growers as to the temperatures
to be expected and as to the probable
need to light fires in their orchards.
Stock Protecting Service &
Special rain and temperature fore
casts for the sheepmen in Oregon,
Washington, and Idaho we're made by
the district forecaster at Portland,
Ore, during the shearing and lambing
season Of 1916. It is estimated that
There are more than 100000 sheep in
these states AS winter feeding is ,ex-
pensive, sheep are usually shorn and
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-12-14
DEATH OF MARTIN RETAIN

Kathryn Recorder: Martin L. Rel
tan died Nov. % at Expanse, Sask.,
from conclusion of the brain, which
was caused by an auto accident. De-
ceased was on a visit to relatives
when the accident happened. Deceas-
ed was born in Ransom county, Oct.
IA, 1894, and was % years, one month
and IA days old.
The accident which caused his
death happened Thursday, Nov. %,
near Expanse, Sask. He with his
brothers, Lewis and Gust, was out rid.
ing, deceased occupying the rear seat.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-12-14

Sask., Mrs. C. A. Bergstrom, of Seattle,
Wash, and Nina, who is at home with
her parents.
Funeral services were held Dec. 2 in
the beautiful new church of Nord-
helm congregation on the Sand Prairie
by Rev. Lasseson, of Hastings, assist
ed by Rev. Berger, of Fort Ransom.
Pail bearers were Andrew and Melvin
Brandvold, Tommy and Peter Rue, An
drew and Oliver Mennis.
This was the first service of the
kind held in the Nordheim church and
it was filed to, OVERLOOKING with
friends of the stricken family, who
came to show their sympathy and pay
their tribute Of respect to the deceas-
ed.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-12-14
WHAT THE WEATHER FORE
CAST MEANS TO THE FARMER

Washington, Dec. 13.-Few city peo-
pie reading the weather forecasts in
their morning papers realize the i'm
portance warning of rain, snow,
frost or high winds may have for the
farmer, fruit grower, or stock raiser
in the country The message which
causes the city man merely to debate
whether he shall carry an umbrella
or take his overcoat, when telegraphed
to country points may be telephoned
Instantly from farmer to farmer as
news Of the greatest agricultural i'm
pOrtance. Such a message over the
phone may cause the entire country.
side to become a scene of intensive ac-
tivity. There Is a rush to hay or
grain fields to get in the crop or, in
the spring, work like beavers covering
young seedlings in the truck gardens
with paper or other protection from
frost, Or preparing to build fires of
light smudges in orchards. On ranch.
es every available worker may be dis
patched to herd in sheep or stock to
protect them from storms. To them
the message, which in the city may
have foretold only slight personal dis
comfort, carries tidings of conditions
which may mean heavy monetary loss
es to the unprepared farm or ranch.
On the other hand forecast predict
ing good or hot weather for three or
four days to come may send thousands
of reapers into the fields to take ad-
vantage of favorable weather, and as
if by magic, change the landscape from
one of waving grain or grass into a
scene of haycocks, or wheat sheaves.
The U. S. weather Bureau has per-
fected special systems and facilities
for obtaining and disseminating ad.
vance weather news adapted to the
protection of growers of many special
crops in different sections of the coun-
try In connection with the weather
reports received from it's 200 stations
and from 4,500 other obser walton
points, the bureau has established a
large number of special stations for
observing crop weather conditions In
the corn, wheat, cotton, sugar, rice and
cattle raising districts. The object
of this service is to furnish the grow
ers Of each of these crops throughout
the summer with information that will
enable them to handle the crops to
best advantage. The corn and wheat
region service covers for example, the
15rprincipal grain states in which it
maintains one region center, IL dis
trict centers, and 174 special stations,
from which kilograms are received
daily, and reports disseminated. Daily
bulletins showing the temperature and
rainfall at these stations are published
at Is different points and distributed
to approximately 2,775 different people.
Similar services dealing with cotton
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-12-14

at John Vandrovec's Sunday to see the
new boy.
Emily Zaun is assisting Mrs. Marler
with the work at present.
Fred Rohde was a Valley City visi-
tor Saturday.
Will and Conrad Potter enjoyed a
sleigh ride to Rogers Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Arnold Zaun and children spent
Sunday evening with Mrs. E. Merler.
Frank Potter delivered coal at the
school house Monday.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-12-14

B. J. Duntley, Of Minneapolis, travel
ing salesman for jewelry house, left
Tuesday morning for points west, aft
er spending Monday in the city on
business, stopping at the Valley Hotel
while here. ~
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-10-24

CENSORSHIP.

Macaulay in a memorable pass age declared that the remedy for the evils of liberty is more liberty. That is all very we'll But have not some people constituted themselves by the Grace of God the proper in- terpreters of what liberty shall be allowed? Thus the post office offici- als determined what is competent to pass through the mails and boards of officious censors declare what is and what is not appropriate to be screened for the public.
 There is quite general tendency upon the part of officials to distrust the public. Those who hold power and those who are privileged have very little use for the maxim of the English essayist. Their conception of the cure for the evils of liberty is less liberty and plenty of persecu- tion and prosecution. It's not new ideal. It is simply an ancient tyranny wrapped in Twentieth Gen. tury garments.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-10-24
DAYTON UPHELD.

Judge Dayton, the notorious, who just escaped impeachment by the skin of his teeth and who did not escape censure for his injudicious acts during the West Virginia coal strike, when he constituted the court over which he presided, the most effective strike breaking agen- cy at the service of the coal compa- nies, has just been upheld by that puissant body the United States Su- preme Court which refused to re- v.ew @ contempt case against mem bers of the coal miners organiza- ton.
 That might have been reasonably expected. Why should any court at tempt to take any action might affect the potency of a prerogative which is responsible for four-ffths of it's power.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-10-24
ORGANIZING THE LAPS.

The proposal to organize the Jap anese iS one that will secure gen uine approval from all who are in- terested in working class solidarity. The wonder is that it is ever allowed in the American Federation of La bor, and the news dispatch an nouncing that it is to be under taken may be absorbed with due caution and reservation. The Am erican Fedration of Labor is too re- actionary, and in it are too many politicians to incline one to the be- lief that the necessary step has been decided upon.
 The industrialists have long ago accepted the applications of Japan csc members and no better unionists are found anywhere. But because the Japanese were in direct competi- tion with the whites in many lines the crafts sought to keep them out of the A. F. of L. and then keeping them out, clubbing the places where they worked, unfair, expected other white men to avoid their patron age.
 Certainly the Japs have got to live as well as any white race, and equally certain they will live in spite of the white race in any event. They are not an inferior race. In many respects they are superior race, superior to any race on the face of the globe. Only the foolish will refuse to recognize that fact. The American people may not like to assimilate with the Jap anese, but to American employers the Japanese laborers produce just as luscious profits as any whiteman. Hence they are met on the industri- al field by the workers. And the attempt to prevent the Japs making a living by calling the places they labored in unfair when the very men who did so refused to let them join the union, showed that all the unfairness, and monstrous unfair ness at that was on the side of the American unions who sought in their folly to make a little job trust.
 Now obviously the more sensible thing to do was to recognize the fact that the Japs were here and they were here to compete with white la bor. They have to do so to live. and the only thing to be done, that is from a common sense point of view was to accept the situation and admit the Japs into the union and give them all the help that they needed to better their condition. It
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-10-24
IMPARTIAL.

When the traction strike began in New York, young girl whose father was street car conductor was arrested for wearing a sash upon which was printed "Dont Be Scab". The girl was hardly four teen and got jail sentence. Serely some of features of New York H. berty need re-varnishing to make them appear modern. The impar- tiality of the police and judges is a thing to wonder at
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-10-24
PLEASANT FACTS.

The New York Times says that everyone may contemplate the pleasant fact that ii all the gold of the United States were divided eau ally that leach would have exactly $24.80". And everyone may con template with or without pleasure the very certain fact that it is not going to be divided up, and that the same eight or nine per cent of the population will still continue to hold control over g. per cent of it.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-10-24

is hard to imagine that the Am erican Federation of Labor which has so reSolutely fought labor in stead of capital in the class struggle, will for the occasion at any rate sink its differences and unite all la Dor against capital in that struggle. But if it is to be done, we can cer- tainly say that it is a big advance and one that is as welcome as un- expected.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-10-24
CAPITALIST LOGIC.

"Infant mortality is the yard stick for measuring the height Of social welfare and the breadt Of human efficiency" said pr. Emil T. Loebdah Of the health department of Mil waukee. And it is not strange thai those who are demanding unrestrict- ed race production are the very last to take any stand for the protection of the little ones in the cities? That is capitalist consistency.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-10-24
WHEN DOUBTFUL.

Comes now new definition of a doubtful state. In the political Judgment of William A. Gilmore, doubtful state is one that is certain to vote for Hughes. That reduces political forecasting to fine art.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-10-24
VOTE YES.

The question of a general eight hour day will be asked of each in- dividual voter at the coming cleo ton. Vote yes, and watch some of the legislators try to wiggle out of it.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-04-12
Espee for
$4,000 Damages

The case Of Dwight f. Clough YER
sus the Southern Pacific Railway COM
pany is being tried in the Federal
court today.
The plaintiff is suing for $25,OU
damages on account of personal in
juries received on the company's
train at Truckee, March II, 1915.
Clough claims that through the sud
den starting Of the train without
warning he was thrown violently
against the ratings of the car and
suffered personal injuries to the eN-
tent OF the amount sued for . The
forenoon was taken up in the exam
nation Of jurors to try the case and
the jury was completed a little after
noon by the selection of the follow
ing: II. r. Burlington, Frank Camp
bell, H. F. Foote. D. D. Hurst, L. L.
Haffey, John Home, w. H. James,
A. G. Maish, J. T. Moore, Z. Rabe
and John Topagna. Attorneys
Sweeney & Morehouse appear for the
plaintiff and Brown & Belford repre-
| sent the company.