davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-21

There will be change in Studebaker models this
but increased materials and labor force Sude
baker make advance in at time without notice.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-09
Talk OF THE TOWN

Auction sale Saturday at 3 p. m.
Mitchell auto, fiveseater, at City Auc.
ton Market.
Judge Charles Fl. Darling of Burling
ton, president of the board of trustees at
Goddard seminary, was business visit,
or in the city yesterday and to-day.
The ladies OF the Church of the Good
Shepherd are invited to spend social
afternoon at the rectory on Wednesday
afternoon, June Ii, from to 5 o'clock
Mr.. Rowland will be at the Barre Saw
ings Bank & Trust Co. to-day from
to 5 and to p. m. to explain and take
subscriptions for the Liberty loan.--adv.
Rev. C. A. Boyd of Burlington, field
secretary of the state Sunday school as
ISOLATION, was business visitor in Barre
yesterday, returning to his home this
morning.
If company of local talent is willing
to put their time and efforts for the
benefit OF Company and the Headquar.
tiers company, you certainly can at least
buy ticket-adv.
Sheriff AFRO A. Reed of Williamstown
transacted business in Barre yesterday
while on his way home from a trip to
Nergennes, where he committed to the
state industrial school two Bradford
boys, Erwin and Ralph Emerson, who
were recently adjudged dependents.
The Spaulding high school alumni ball
will be held in the assembly hall Wednes-
day, June -. This dance is for the
alumni, senior class and invited guests,
also for the three lower classes. Tickets
may be procured Monday at Bell Hous-
ston's and the Red Cross Pharmacy.
This afternoon at the Berlin street
grounds the Italian A. c. will play
picked up team, which is to include
several former stars at Goddard semi.
nary. The arrangement of games with
the All Stars, so called, is continuation
of the series started with the Goddard
school team early in the season. The
same teams are to meet at Intercity
park tomorrow afternoon.
Among the guests arriving at Hotel
Barre last night ard this morning were
the following people: Mrs. J. B. Farley
and Miss Ethel Farley of Farley, Mass,
Mrs.~F. s. French of Orange, Mass. and
Miss Olive J. Stowell of Brattleboro, b.
NJ. Leslie and child and r. NJ. Wade and
children of Chicago, c. A. Boyd of Bur
Iington, Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Taylor. T. ID.
Williams of Proctor, f. r. Churchill of
L. s. Newton and C. ID. Marsh
IF Hartford, Charles II. Darling j. VI.
Carroll of Burlington, John A. Hutchin
'on of Burlington, G. H. Miller and child |
IF White River Junction
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-09
TALK OF THE TOWN

Cafe Shepard will serve chicken-pIe fol
your Sunday dinner.--adv.
Special sermon Sunday evening at
o'clock, Presbyterian church Odd Eel.
lows and Rebekahs to be present in a
body.
Mr.. Rowland will be at the Barre Saw
ings Bank & Trust Co. to-day from 2
to 5 and 7 to Q p. m. to explain and take
subscriptions for the Liberty loan.--adv
The first physician in this vicinity, so
far as could be learned this forenoon, to
receive an appointment to serve in con-
nection with physical examinations for
the army draft, is DR.. J. II. Woodruff.
Dr. Woodruff received communication
asking him if he would serve and replied
Immediately that he would hold himself
in readiness for any call that might be
made.
Fred w. Bancroft this morning re-
ceived from w. A. Hambleton of Mans
field, O., an interesting descriptive let
ter containing many sidelights on the
registration day doing in the middle
west. Mr.. Hambleton owns the Barre
wholesale office managed by Mr.. Ban
croft and his letter acknowledges from
his employee an account of the registra-
ton here in Vermont The Mansfield
dealer says that registration in the large
Ohio cities was far greater than had been
anticipated, exceeding in some instances
the most liberal estimates. In Cleveland
there were so many persons anxious to
register that the registrars soon ran out
of cards and blanks. 1t was afterward
estimated that thousands were unable
TO register for that reason and Mr.. Mans
field stated that another day might be
set apart for those who were unable to
receive cards Tuesday. All told more
than $4,000 men registered in Ohio.
The outlook for a new wooden mill in
Barre Us not so promising as at first, ac-
cording to reports received from North
Montpelier, where the Little Wooden Co.
contemplated transferring its business to
another town. For many years the COM
pany has operated its wooden mill in
North Montpelier and latest reports seem
to indicate that an addition to the plant
there is planned. Recently the Barre
Board of Trade conferred with Harry
Daniels, the moving spirit in the bust
ness, who seemed to think favorably of
Barre as a manufacturing city. Among
the towns under consideration were
Barre. Hardwick, st. Johnsbury and
Bethel. Mr.. Daniels planned TO spend
100000 on a building and machinery
should be decide to move from North
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-09
MONTPELIER

Sheriff Tracy, acting for Dewey t
Hanley, Charles Parker and Lester II.
Greene, holders of the mortgage on the
Imperial bowling alley, of which Robert
Fl. Hawkins is proprietor, took posses
sion OF the place last evening. Walter
Sweeney has been given charge tempo
rarily until some disposition can be made
of the place. The place was attached
yesterday by the Misko Seal Beverage
Co. and Montpelier Grocery company
through their attorney, A. c, Theriault.
w. H. Jeffrey, secretary of the board
of charities and probation, returned this
forenoon from a trip to st. Adams and
Rutland.
Senator w. A. Kicker of st. Johnsbury,
secretary of the permanent organization
of the 1917 Senate, has sent invitations
to members of the body to attend the
Mansfield June % and "a. DIR. D. G.
Hawley and w. A. Kicker extend the
privileges and courtesies of the trout
club for those two days and as much
longer as they may wish to remain.
Chief Master at Arms Charles Mitchell,
in charge of the local navy recruiting
station, went this forenoon to Water
bury to participate in the patriotic dem
onstration to be held in that town this
afternoon. John l. .Stanyan also went to
Waterbury to play in one of the bands.
Joseph Jay went to-day to Burlington,
where he plans to enlist in either the LIST
Vermont regiment or the navy, providing
he meets the physical requirements.
Capital City grange, No. 469, p. Of H.,
held very interesting meeting Thursday
evening. The first and second degrees
were conferred upon class of seven,
followed by an interesting program. The
grange voted to show its patriotism by
investing 500 in a Liberty bond. The
next meeting will be held June 81.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-09
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LOST--A gold chain and locket with the
name of Mary" on one side finder will be
rewarded by returning to Times office. T3t2
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-09

pastor. 1890 a. W., worship and Sc
mon; subject, "The Twofold Task of &
Church" Bsptismal service for childre
IL m, Sunday school. 8 p. m, children
day exercises. Thursday, 1880 p. n
midweek meeting; topic, Bright Spo
in the Clouds"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-09
FAYSTON

J. Fl. SMALL was in Burlington on
business Thursday
Erie B. Pierce is i'll with the grip.
Mrs. Ada Emerson entertained the
Hilltop club with sugar on snow party
Monday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold r. Long and
daughter have returned to their home in
st. Adams.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-09
Card Of Thanks.

We wish 10 express our heartfelt
thanks to the friends and neighbors who
visited US dufing our bereavement also
for the many beautiful flowers.
Albert Bertrand and family.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-09
Exit the Gasoline Romance.

"You might ask Mary to get these
stains off my coat with little gasoline. -
"Oh, George, can't! Since the chauf-
feur Tilted her the poor girl can't stand
the smell of it.''-Chicago Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-09

june p and ss--The Girl from Broad
way.H-adv.
smart models in tub skirts at Mrs.
Shepard Co, Inc.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-09
THE UNION DRY GOODS COMPANY

Goddard seal rings at Burr's.
Buy your tickets now for "The Girl
from Broadway.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-09

Sz All odd Fellows and Rehek-
abs meet 1t hall Sunday, $50
- p. m. for purpose Of attending
memorial service AZ the rosbyterian
church; canton vii appear in fun dress
uniform.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-01-31
Disease Not Spread By Books

The theory that disease germ"
find Judgment in much handled
library and school books has been
disproved by tests recently made
by DR.. C. A. Lauback, bacteriolo-
gist of John Hopkins University,
DR.. Laubach took fifty books from
homes in which diphtheria had
existed, and rs books from a pub
lie library that had been in cir
culation among children in whose
homes sanitary conditions were
known to be bad. The books were
swabbed with sterile cotton in
such manner as to gather all
germs. In no instance could the
diphtheria bacillus be isolated
from the books and the bacteria
were Of the kind usually found in
the air.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-01-31
Paintings Suggested
For State House

Stanley NJ. Arthurs of Whining
ton, the well-known artist, who
painted the beautiful picture
showing the Continental troops
leaving the Dover Green, which
painting covers the west wall Of
the Senate chamber, was a recent
Dover visitor. Mr.. Arthurs pro-
poses to retouch and brighten
the picture some time after the
Legislature adjourns next spring.
There are four panels remaining
in the Senate chamber, two on each
side, and it has been suggested by
some of the senators that mural
painting concentrating the four
periods in the history of Delaware
be placed there. The paintings
would represent the early Indian
period; the Dutch settlers; the
Swedish occupation and last Brit
ish occupation.
Senator Gormley and several
other senators who think we'll of
the above suggestion, talked with
Mr.. Arthurs yesterday about such
a plan. The artist thought it would
be entirely practical and will con-
slider the matter further with the
senators. 1t is also suggested that
over the platform occupied by the
presiding officer of the Senate
there be placed the ratification Of
the constitution, which took place
in the same building on December
z, 1881.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-01-31

Proud this old town should be of
the opportunity that lies before
her. See to it that the young peo-
pie in your midst at any time in
after years may see in their
minds eye, the picture of New
ark, with the figure of some man
or woman pointing in the direc-
ton they should CO."
A communication from Miss
Hurd, president of the Newark
New Century Club, extending an
invitation to hold the next meet
ing in the new clubhouse auditor
ium was read by the chairman.
The next meeting to be held some
time in February will be az
dressed by Hon. Josiah 0. VOL
colt, U. S. Senator from Della
ware.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-01-31
Philosophy Sup
porting Theology

Printed by Request
Roscelin took away the citadel
in which st. Augustine intrench-
ed himself amid the desolations of
a dissolving world. He laid the
axe to the root of the tree which
sheltered all those who would fly
from uncertainty and despair. To
countereact this error, st. Anselm,
who was born in 1888, writing, of
these ideas were not true, what
was true? On what were the
hopes Of the world to be based?
Where was consolation for the
miseries Of life to be found?
There are many goods" says
Auselm, (which we desire, some
for utility, some for beauty; but
all these goods are relative and
more or less good, and empty
something absolutely good. The
absolute good-the summun bon
um-is God.
"In like manner, all that is great
and high, are only relatively great
and high, and hence there must be
something absolutely great and
Highland this is God. There must
exist at least one being than which
no other &c higher, hence there
must be but one such being-and
this is God.
1t was thus that st. Anselm
brought philosophy to the support
of theology. He would combat the
philosophical reasonings of Ros-
celin with still keener dialectics.
He would conquer him on his own
ground and with his own weap-
ons."
See DR.. John Lords Beacon
Lights of History, Volume II, Life
and Labors of St. Anselm."
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-01-31
1.-THE Weaker Sex"
At The Victoria

In "The Weaker Sex" shown at
the Victoria during the remainder
of this week, the Triangle film
corporation has produced picture
that which few others excel in
beauty, dignity and the expression
of an up-to-thc-minute thought
agitating in peoples minds. Dor
othy Dalton, the leading lady, ap-
pears in the role Of a woman law
yer. She defends her stepson who,
by a peculiar twist of circumstan-
ces is prosecuted by his own
father, the district attorney. Miss
Dalton, thanks to her keenness and
intuition, secures the acquittal of
her stepson. The court scenes ac-
companying the pathetic trial are
exceedingly fascinating and are of
particular interest to the women
Interested in the suffrage move
ment. AS an added attraction The
Victoria will show Fred Mase in
His Last Cent" the funniest of
funny pictures.
For the coming week Frank
keenan, and Margery Nilsson will
be featured in "The Bride of
Hate" a Southern story of be-
trayal and revenge. 1t is also the
good faeture of the Victoria man
agement to announce the coming
of "Civilization," Thomas H. Ince's
one million dollar production
which will be shown during the
entire week of Monday, February
II. The play deals with the most
vital topic of the day-the estab-
lishment of world peace and the
making of war impossible. Not
sine ethe production of "The Birth
of q Nation" has there been shown
a more influential photoplay to the
American movie" lovers, and it
will be the good fortune of Della
wareans to witness the latest in the
photo-play world. Adv.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-01-31
Activities Of Ag-
ricultural Professors

Professor A. E. Grantham of the
Department of Agronomy of Della
ware College judged corn and ad-
dressed an open grange meeting
at Hockessin, Monday evening
Professor H. V. Cory, supervision
of the North American Egg Lay
ing Contest, and Instructor in
Animal Husbandry in Delaware
College, addressed the New Jersc'
poultry association of Trenton on
January 26. Professor McCue at
tended meeting of the horticult-
ural association Of western New
York at Rochester during the past
week.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-01-31
COMMUNITY AFFAIRS
CONCERN EVERYONE
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
the plans of his own business,
satisfying himself by an occa-
sional contribution for the com
mon good"
Mr.. Hastings dwelt upon the
ideals we give our children
"Are we not in the habit of giving
them the story of the man who
begins life with little and accum-
ulates fortune? Or of the man
who has worked his way through
college and won high position?
These are the stories our boys
read with keenest interest, and
we point to this hero as a means
of stirring their ambition. Blu
there is danger of going too ia,
in our worthy endeavors. We may
go too far in our attention to
material things. 1t may lead to q
tendency in the wrong direction.
1t is no longer unpopular to blow
ones own horn; folks tell us w
cannot get along unless we ar
willing to push ourselves in.
81 don't know the immediate
opportunity that confronts you in
this community" the speaker con-
tinued. ut is necessary for me
to deal largely in generalities
When l first started to think of
something to say to you l felt TX.
waving my hand in the air that
might pick up something to be o.
help to you" Mr.. Hastings re
lated the story of one who after
being very poor became very rich
The man decided he wanted to d.
some good with his money, and
he sent for artists, all the cele
brated artists he could find; he
concluded to build large house
and put there all the finest art in
the country. He knew nothing
about it himself, but he had
heard it might be a good thing to
do. That man might have gone to
the town and picked out the dirt
lest and worst looking place in it
He might have bought that place
and torn down that old building,
and reared in it's stead anoth
and beautiful building. He
might have merely rented the new
one, but he would have gotten rio
of the first one. He might have
gone to another corner, and
bought some property that does
no good in the town, and turnej
it into a Y. M. G. A. branch; he
might have purchased a block c.
land and planted it with trees or
flowers; he might have pointed
out that the school teachers are
underpaid and started cam
paign for their betterment.
Newark is a town rich in his
tory; a town rich in the beauties
of nature; town overlooking
with young men and women, to
pick up impressions here to last
them through the years. Shall
they remember good people, clean
streets, painted houses, pure food
pure water, wholesome ideals
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-01-31
An Important Event to
Many People

Our Semi-Annual Sale begins
Thursday, February First.
There are savings in every depart
ment Of at least ten per cent and in
many cases as high as fifty.
This does not mean that quality has
been sighted in the least.
The Megary standard and the Me-
gary guarantee are back Of every
sale.
Our stocks are ready for inspection,
sales to date from February First.
Automobile delivery within fifty
miles and special attention to in
quiries.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-01-31

Two shows each evening,
Saturday, 700 and $50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-28
TAXPAYERS LEAGUE MUST BE A
FEARLESS AND IMPARTIAL BODY
A E. James, Expert, Asserts That the Work Must Be
Gone Into With System, That Honest Officials Must
Be Aided and Corrupt Ones Ousted; Great Saw
ing on Expenditures Is Possible

- PROFESSIONAL politicians and COZ
- tractors who reap a harvest
i through corrupt practices in the
operation 81 city governments are the
strongest opponents TO taxpayers
leagues and associations. a E James
director OF the New Mexico Taxpayers
association, told a large number OF Fl
Paso taxpayers at meeting which he
addressed Friday evening at the cham
Der Of commerce.
Mr.. James said that a taxpayers as
ISOLATION was an organization greatly
beneficial TO the interest OF every tax
payer Of the community anC that 1t was
also Of great assistance to city ana
county officials. providing these ON
Gals were honest and desired such
assistance in the administration OF the
public funds.
In many Of the large eastern cities.
the speaker said. taxpayers leagues
ard the city and county officials CO.
operate in their work. As result
both profit materially and each mas
tie welfare and best interests OF the
public IT heart
The CHIEF function OF the association
he said. is TO see that economy IS
practiced by public officials ana tnat
fo- every dollar OF the public's money
expended a dollar ia value IS 10 be re-
eeired-
Not for Equalization
Charles y Bassett, president OF me
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-28
How Fat Folks
May Become Slim

To be overstout IS humiliatng. style
and fat folks are strangers. There
fore. people who are carrying around a
burden OF unhealthy and unsightly fat
viii be glad to know how they may re-
duce their weight without starvation
diet or tiresome exercise.
If you want TO get rid of superfluous
fat in q simple, safe and reliable way
here is a test worth trying. Spend
some time IN the open air, practice
deep breathing and get from any good
druggist a box OF oil Of koreiu cap
sules; take one after each meal and
one before retiring at night; also fol
low the other simple directions that
come with the box
Weigh yourself once a week SO as
TO know just how fast you are losing
weight. and don't leave off the treat
ment. or even skip a single dose, until
you are down 10 normal weight, so
that you feel and look wonderfully
younger and healthier
Every person who is too fat should
give this treatment a trial You viii
probably find IL is just what you need
Amaze your friends,-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-28

duce it OF to make the department more
after the facts are secured the line
OF activity of such 4 bureau is OF neces-
sitv dictated by the things which the
survey disclOses., These facts viii not
be the same in any two cities and the
work 10 be done viii not be TIE same
That there will be work, the experience
OF every bureau which has been organ
lied amply proves.
sort OF Men Needed
Every bureau organized along the
lines OF which ] have been speaking
is differed by men who understand
the difficulties Of city government ana
who have no impractical dreams OF =
municipal Utopia. Such officers should
understand the difficulties. the embar-
easements. which lie in the way OF =
frank discussion OF why our Amerl-
can government costs SO much and does
so little. They should understa nd that
the changes they viii suggest Will be
difficult Of accomplishment without
the enlightenment of the citizens and
their sympathetic support They should
understand the necessity OF doing their
work in such 2 manner that II Will
meet with the approval of officials VINO
are really working in the public inter
est They must go far out Of their
way to overcome any misunderstanding
Of such officials as to their purpose
They should not be muckrakers and the
things they propose should be prac-
EICdl ana possible OF accom- llSnlltlAA
If their accomplishment is seriously
desired.
Must he Fearless.
''If such 4 bureau or taxpayers as
ISOLATION is to be established in Fl
Paso II should be understood oy those
who expect 10 finance il that the in
vestigatiOns made will be fearless, thu
facts viii be brought to them without
regard TO the political or personal for
tunes of the person whom these faces
may affect They should be prepared
in the interest of economical city bus
mess, as a matter OF city patriotism.
to stand behind their bureau so long
as its facts are accurately determined
and published IN a straightforward
Unbiased. disinterested manner.
IF you really want improvement IN
your city and county governments you
can secure il. Inefficiency and waste
or the occasional graft which creeps
into public affairs cannot stand the
right kind OF publicity. Even the in
different average citizen can be made
To see the things that are right from
the things that are wrong, and to see
that the wrong things are corrected