davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-17
Girls! Use Lemons!
Make a Bleaching,
Beautifying Cream

The Juice Of two fresh lemons strained
into bottle containing three ounces of
orchard white makes a whole quarter
pint of the most remarkable lemon skin
beautifer at about the cost one must pay
for a small jar Of the ordinary cold
creams. Care should be taken 10 strain
the lemon juice through a fine cloth so
that no lemon pulp gets in, then This To-
tion viii keen fresh for months. Every
woman knows that lemon juice Is used
20 bleach and remove such blemishes as
freckles. ssllovness and tan and is the
ideal skin softener, smoothener and beau
tiher.
just Try IL Get three ounces Of or
cbard white At any pharmacy and two.
lemons from the grocer and make up .
quarter pint Of this swestlv fragrant
lemon lotion and massage il daily into
The face, neck, arms and hands. Il nat
ur1lly should help to soften. freshen.
bleach and bring cut the roses and beau-
~ ~ any skin Il is simply marvellous
70 sonccthen rough, red hsnds.--2dv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-17
SOUTH CABOT

1
ID, A. Colberth was in Walden Satur
day on business.
Luciba Putnam has finished work a
Peachsm and returned home.
Hayes Bassett has a new car, Stude
baker
Julia Morris has gone TO Calais TO visi
for a while.
George Gee and William Southwici
were in Plainfield Monday.
Hayes Bassett and Allen Smith and
family took an auto trip to johnson and
Barre and Montpelier Saturday, They
were at Willoughby lake Thursday.
Charles Foster of Cabot Plains visit
ed his son, Jack, Sunday.
Hermie Dobson of Woodbury. was at
Sidney Colberth's over Sunday.
Laura and Charles Putnam are spend
ing week in Danville at the home OF
an uncle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Boyee were at
his mothers, Elsie Bovee, Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs, Addie Tibbett is helping in the
family of Bert Lamberton on Marshheld
hill for a few days.
Mrs. ID. S. Hall of Marsh6eld was a
visitor at H. +, Morse's last week.
Mrs. Henry kellogg of Lisbon, \. H.,
visited 0. j, Clark's two days last week.
Charles Bryant returned to Bristol,
Conn, last Thursday, after stopping at
o. j. Clark's for while.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Grace of Cabot
were visitors at George Gees last Fri
day.
John L. Fry and two daughters OF Dan.
Vile visited at G. NJ. Lamberton's last
Friday.
Orvis Boyles of Cabot was here re-
emily visiting friends.
Mr. and Mrs. w. Hall of Marshield
we're at w. o. Southwick's Friday.
Lonnie Foster and family visited at
Jecil Fosters in Cabot Sunday and
allied on friends in this place.
Charles Foster and Cynthia Spencer
ook an auto trip to Barre and Montpel-
er Monday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-17
WILLIAMSTOWN

Special cash offer, one symphony talk
ing machine, with seven l0-inch double
disc records, for $40 w. NJ. Williams,
Mrs. II. A. Thurber arrived at home
from the Mary Fletcher hospital last
Saturday, her husband going to that city
the day before and returning with her.
She has not been able to return before,
her recovery from serious operation
being slow. Her stay in the hospital
covered ~ days.
DIR. Charles Briggs and wife of Los
Angeles, Cal, who have been the guests
of William P. Briggs for few days,
have now gone to Maine for short
stay.
Mrs. Van ID. MeAllister has lately
returned from a visit TO her mother
and sister in Chelsea, with whom she
stayed about a week.
German measles have made their ap.
pearance in town, so far among the
young people, Esther Call, Eldon Martin
and orville Walbridge being reported as
having the disease.
David Irons, who has been with friends
in Haverhill, n. H., for most OF the time
for the past year, is now at home and
his brother, Francis, is at work at hay
ing at the same place.
Postmaster Edwin J. Clogston, who
has been obliged to stay at home pretty
closely for the past two months, is bet
ter and is now able to be at the office a
part of the time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B. Hoyt, now of
Bristol, were in town for a short time
on Monday and took dinner with Mrs. |
Diantha Sanders, on their way home
from a visit to relatives in Randolph.
Station Agent Lester o. Morgan has
a very lame back, probably as the re-
suit of handling cans of milk at the
station, and is confined TO the house. He
was not so well as usual on Thursday
of last week, and on Saturday was
obliged to give up work.
A letter lately received by Mrs. Annie
Randall from Mr.. RandslPs daughter,
Mrs. Charles Todd of Monterey, Cal,
states that in that vicinity potatoes are
nearly all dug, lettuce gone to seed, peas
dying and turnips rotting in the ground
At the community open air service
Sunday evening, Rev. George W. Keel
ing spoke in place of Eldon Martin, who
was at home with German measles. The {
choir sang the patriotic selection, ITO
Thee, o Country" and were assisted in i
The rendering of familiar hymns by :
members of the band playing the con-
ert, tenor, baritone, alto and tuba. Ow- ,
ng to the beginning of rain, the gather
ng adjourned to the church for the last
,art of the meeting, which was closed
" the singing OF America"
c. c. Clark of Randolph, now employed
n special work in the Office of the c. V.
I st. Adams, is in charge OF the
tation for a few days, during the en-
orced absence of L. o. Morgan.
Miss Dorothy Simons is in st. Johns
Jury for few days.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-17
RANDOLPH CENTER

A severe rain and hail storm visited
this section Saturday afternoon.
N. L. and c. l. Boyden have recently
installed milking machine. They have
large herd OF pure-bred Jerseys.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. J. LaBounty were in
Brookfield Sunday.
Miss Olive Tracy visited at John Per-
hams in North Randolph last week.
Several city people are boarding at the
"old homestead"
No haying has been done here yet.
The crop is heavy and badly lodged.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-17
GRANITEVILLE

All members of Court Rob Roy, No. 6,
wishing to attend the time in East Barre
meet at Harris barber shop at $3.50 p. m.
Wednesday, July is. Allan Mcpherson.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-17
WATERBURY.

A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Tatro July IL. She has been named
Ruth Naomi.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-17
Auto Stage
Bethel to Barre
Via Mortified and Montpelier

R. A. PIERCE.
La Junta tribune., 1917-09-20

- ylyania. En- route they will visi,
Mr.. Sylvester Mcvay. who is sta
toned at the Great Lakes Training
School near Chicago.
Mrs. c. 4. Triplett and little
daughter expect TO leave tomorrow
for months visit with relatives H.
saltwater. Okla. and Kansas City.
Mrs. II. a. Dawley and son. MIR.
Earl Dawley. OF Rocky Ford. visited
with Mrs. Joseph Posi- Tuesday. Mr..
Dawlcy has Just returned from an
electrical school In Chicago and left
yesterday for Fort Riley. where he
VIII sntcr the Officers training camp.
Emmett, Tydlngs. OF Moberly. Mo,
accompanied by his wife and son, ar
rived in La Junta few days ago
and will spend the winter In La
Junta. They are located In the
Frost cottage on Ration avenue. Mr.
Tydings was formerly principal OF
the high school at Moberly.
La Junta tribune., 1917-09-20
Dairy Cow and Good Roads

The dairy counties OF Kansas
which have been boasting OF their
milk industry will be forced to
move over and make room for
Labette. A place will have to be
made for Labette close to the head
OF the class, also. 1t appears from
the statistics at home.
One thing the Kansas counties will
learn about the dairy industry. and
that is the importance OF good roads,
In that respect Bourbon county is the
Illuminating example. Bourbon coun-
ty has both the roads and the cows,
and the two combined brought the
biggest milk condensary In the state
to Fort Scott. The product OF the
dairy COW Is one to be marketed ev-
cry day in the year. This Is the
way TO get the best results. This
cannot be done over n road that be
comes mud hole every time II
rains.
Fort Scott got Its big condensary
because II had more miles OF rock
road than any other county in
Southern Kansas and not because It
had more cows. The men who build
condensaries know that the mileh
COW will follow that kind OF plant
and the market II creates. But the
men who build condensaries are not
the kind TO invest their capital In
n plant which Is likely TO stand
idle two or three months In the year
because the milk cannot be hauled
TO II over mud roads.
The dairy COW is good invest
ment for any county. But the dairy
COW and good, roads combine an in
vestment that will pay big dividends
every day In the year. The counties
that are first to get the roads win
be the first TO become the big milk
markets OF the state.-Kansas City
Star.
La Junta tribune., 1917-09-20

folds the sick and wounded are pro-
tected from attack by either party.
A white flag bearing a red cross
Is the standard OF the Red Cross As
sociation which has done 80 much
TO help the sick and wounded. TN
der this flag relief was carried 10
and TO the starving people OF Cuba.
There are also other flags that
are used for signals by means Of
which vessels at sea may communi-
cate with each other In passing. Each
vessel has a number. and by signal
when the number IL given. a passing
vessel may barn what ships are
passed In n voyage.
La Junta tribune., 1917-09-20
Makes Firs, Flight with New Motor

Colonel Roosevelt gained the dis
tinction last week OF being the first
civilian to make flight In an air
plane propelled by the new military
motor invented for use OF the gov
ernment in the war. The flight was
made from the Hampstead aviation
field and for half hour the ma
chine, piloted by II. ]. Blakely. an
army instructor, attained speed
varying from ninety to 110 miles
an hour, reaching an altitude Of five
thousand feet. The colonel arrived
at the aviation field just as Blakely
was tuning up" the liberty" motor
for test flight.
Blakely advised the colonel to
wait until he had made trial flight,
Mr.. Roosevelt assured Blakely he
was not a novice at flying. having
flown with Archibald Hoxey at st.
Louis seven years ago.
"You needn't make a trial flight
without me-" the colonel told Blake
ly. Il am willing to go along un-
less you object"
The former resident climbed into
the airplane and they were off. They
flew over Camp Mills, where the
Rainbow Division" is assembled,
and to Garden City, where Blakely
executed spiral for the benefit
OF the army and navy officers and
their families who were watching
the flight.
When the airplane landed the col
onel patted Blakely on the back and
told him how immensely he had en-
joyed the experience.
La Junta tribune., 1917-09-20
Special Flags

There are several special flngs
about which you may wish TO know
something. These are used for var
ious purposes In connection with the
government. The treasury depart
ment has flag used In the revenue
marine. and whenever vessel bear
Ing one OF these flags II seen IN
one of our harbors. there II some
officer OF the government on board
whose duty 1, is TO board vessels
as they enter the harbor. They on
force the laws relating TO duties.
customs, etc. The stars and stripes
also float over all these and all other
government vessels. This flag Is com
posed OF horizontal stripes Of red
and white. with white union N
which Is an eagle and stars
The Union Jack shows only the
union Of the flag-a blue field with
white stars.
The Presidents flag II OF red. y
white star IN each corner. ana oth"f
stars arranged about large blue
star In the center. In which Il tho
design OF an eagle. when the Pres
ident sails on government vessel
this flag Il raised. and when fhe
Secretary OF the Navy boards a naval
vessel his flag IL raised.
You may also zee the yacht fias
Of America. which II used on yachts
belonging to our people. In conse-
quence Of this flag certain priviiescA
are allowed the yachts not granted
10 ordinary vessels.
There are also other flags In the
Navy. The flagship floats the flas
Of the officer commanding the fleet.
He may be = commander or . rear
admiral. and each has his own flas.
TIE white fias In time Of war h
. signal Of psacs. which under tho
Fulss ef civi1ised warfare IN enemy
h bound 70 respect.
A yellow nag b The one ussd -
NJ ever . hssDetal. as1 ua1se ~
La Junta tribune., 1917-09-20
soME MORE SHORT oNEs.

Mrs. claude Mays and children
went to Pueblo yesterday for a short
visit.
Mrs. james McNoon and Mr..
John Beard were Pueblo visitors last
Tuesday.
Big limo Of ranges and heaters
Just arrived: get our prices. The La
Junta Hardware Company.
Have you seen tho new fall boots
for women at Mllllkan's Shoe De-
psrimcnt7
best auto paint and water proof
top dressing at the La Junta Hard
ware Company.
Tho Vogue Drug Store will have
an opening day at their new location
some time In September.
Lieutenant sAnborn. Of Camp
Ounter. spent sunday with Mrs. San.
horn.
Hish arches. ~ well rs low. viii
bs perfectly fitted with the arch
preserver" shoes at MiilikAn's Shoe
Department.
Albert stubbs left last Friday for
Roswell. N. NJ. where he will be =
student at the New Mexico Military
Academy during the coming year.
Mrs. G. II. Mcvay and daughter,
Mlss Helen Mcvay. left Saturday
slght for % extsaded visit With r.
|sslvss 10 Kaasas. Illinois sad Psss'
La Junta tribune., 1917-09-20
Notice of Hearing os p-titi.a 90 DE.
s~rasts~ ti~irship

State OF Colorado. County OF otero. -.
~ THE COUNTY COURT
In the Matter of tn. Estate OF feyton
r. Jones. Deceased,
Notice OF Hearing on Petition 10 De-
tormine lieirhhip
The psopi. OF III. state OF colorado 10
Enibrlia Jones, omega Wndrii Net.
Ito Harris, Felix Jones, Ell Ionen.
Mrs oxford, Tom Jones. Sarah witt,
Margaret witt and George Jones. ana
to ali persons Interested ms heirs OF
the Ertst. OF P.yton y Jones. De.
You and each OF you arc hereby no.
Titled that Mary Eiisabeth Hurt has
heretofof. filed her petition herein
praying that the hearing on the ~.
iition for determination OF helrship IN
said estate be r-opened and that sh4
be dseresd by the court TO be ons Fl
the lawful heirs Of said estate. An1
had on th. .i5sh day oi August. 1911.
fhsr hearing until the 10th day Of Oes
tobsr, 1911 at 10 o'clock 4, m At the
county couft house In La Iunta. Cole.
RADIO. at which time and place. and. ae
any time. TO which the said hearing
may be hereafter continued. you eSo
hereby notified 70 be present .And q.
fer any further or addittonat .prooeD
regarding the heirs Of the sAid peyto0
r. Jones. deceased.
bone at La JuntA. Colo. this -
day 81, sepssmbsr, isl5s.r v,r,n
First pubicatlen. esptsmbsr . iI.
Last publication. esptemeer H. lDSJs
La Junta tribune., 1917-09-20
Annual ssockksIders' Meeting

The annual stockhoiders' meeting OF
the La Junta Theator Company will
be held at the offices OF The Colorado
Savings end Trust Company. La JuntA,
bcr A. y. 1917, for tho purpose OF
electlng board OF directors for tho
ensuing year. and transacting such
before such meeting.
J. l.. GILLiLASD.
Secretary.
Ia Junta. august %, 1917
First publication, August 30, 1917.
Lasi IuhlIrnilon Senirmher q. 1911.
La Junta tribune., 1917-09-20
>o,l.- of rin.i s.,,,~m-a,

ESTATE or HERBERT H. suLLI-
VAN. Deceased.
Sotice IL hereby given that on tho
kth day OF october, A. ~. 1917. tho un-
dornignrd VIII present TO the County
Court OF ptero County Colorado. his
accounts for final settlement OF ad-
administration OF said estate, when
ana where all persons Ia Interest may
appear ana object TO them II they 20
desire.
cLfrFoRp ~ SULLIVAN.
Executor Of IN. Estate OF Herbert
~ sullivan. Deceased
fifrt publication. September lit 1917.
Last publication, October Z, 1917.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-04

ZOOS ENGINES AND HOSTS
 Are built by ar organization with nearly thirty years of gasoline and oil engine ex- perience. A Foos is ALL and MORE than IS claimed for it. We can furnish a Zoos for every purpose, from F horsepower up. Here you will find Foos for driving your hay baler, wood-saw, cream separator, pumps, washing machines, grindstones, up to the biggest and heaviest mining and mill ing problems. The factory stands behind us on a gilt edge guarantee on anything you purchase in Zoos power Ask for descriptive literature covering this celebrated line.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-04
Copper and Silver

The rise in spot copper to above 37 cents pound accurately reflects the present acutencss of the copper situa- tion, but there is q somewhat deeper significance to the rising trend of prices. While. for the moment, trans portation conditions are exerting an Influence on prices, there is a growing appTehensiveness on the part of con- sumers that there is to be an acute shortage Of spot copper during the balance of the year. Although produc- tion 1as been speeded up, and will probably reach new high levels within the next few months, and refinery capacity has been increased, the au- thorities in the copper metal trade predict that even in increased output will be insufficient to supply the new demand. D0mestc' purchases are in : creasing, and it is with considera bic interest that the probable demands of the Allied Powers for copper for de-
 livery during the last half of the
 Year, are regarded. Although there has been little copper placed under contract on this score. yet domestic consumers have been placing much oi
 the production during the last half oi
 the year under contract. and, ii the expected order from the Allies AoatlNS tIe pioDorttODS or the re- 1 quirements for the last half of tn,
 year, there will be practically no cop per available in any sized quantity | for delivery for the balance of tht year
 | Copper producers are accepting ] business at record breaking prices disposing of their last half production
 at between 3f cents and 32 cents { pound, as compared with an average 1 price of PIP cents q pound for 1916 On 0.000. 000-ponnd production.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-04

following the disappearance of Park man that m the laboratory. and in a vault connected with the institution parts of what appeared to be human remains were discovered.
 In consequence of this disclosure, Professor Webster was immediately apprehendod, and more careful search was made in the laboratory, which resulted in further discoveries. After long investigation of the case. the grand jury found an indict- ment against Webster. and the trial
 began in Boston upon the 18th of Marcn. 1850 The trial lasted during eleven days. there being no fewer than 1l6 witnesses examined The
 professor was found guilty. He made a confession in which he attempted to show that he owed Dr. Parkman a
 certain sum of money and that he had
 threatened him with dismissal from
 his position as teacher. and even in sinuated at violence.
 So plain. however. were the facts involving Professor Webster's terrible guilt, that no efforts to palliate
 his atrocious crime had the least effect upon tho public mind in Tighten
 ing the crushing weight of infamy from his name nor did the arm of re:rbutive justice for a moment swerve or falter. Upon $ scaffold in the same quarter of his native city where he and his victim first breathed the breath of life, and in full view of the classic halis of Harvard college, Webster paid the extreme penalty of the law and his remains were buried | in Mount Auburn cemetary, not far | from the spot where rest the shattered remains of the ill-fated Parkman.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-04
The Futnre of Copper

JEROMF Ariz. March 1.-Con- corning copper metal the Jerome News today prints the follow ins rom a well informed source
 Contemplating the copper meta! situation. there is tLis foundation fac- fog to he considered: She eastern re- fineries for mare than three months have been short of normal output ot the metal. They managed but 1S0,- nuU.c,0 pounds in December. and ir January were above that figure. but 5 900 900 pounds. Normal deliveries tn the market would have been up- wards of 2u0. .t00.000 pounds.
 of the output of the refineries uearlv 40 900 000 pounds the month ar, cooked tc domestic consumers. leaving only around 45000, 0oa pounds The mon tn for export. This latter amount is s0id to be far short of the export requirements under eX- iStirg contracts. On top of all of which the domestic consumers are elsmoriug for larger deliveries, due to expansion in demand, both domes- tic and foreign, for finished prod ucts, while the foreign buyers arc trying to bring ,o a close a contract for the delivery of the higpest single order of the red metal in the worlds history. 5000o00OU pounds or 100,- 000,000 pounds ip excess Of the pre- vious high record contract. placed last summer
 Meantime the large copper pro- durers ot the country nave -... m contract with the patriotic prepared ness wave sweeping from coast to coast and have placed all of their output at the disposal of the govern ment at Washington. The latter has
 
 engaged for export in the event of need. at the foreign contract price and future contracts will carry a reservation clause subject to the rul- ing of Washington In view Of the activities ir nutritious manufacture and other government preparedness steps there is thus brought upon the horizon for the first time in the his tory If the copper industry the pos sibility of entire consumption for an indefinite period at home of all of the more than 1000 GOO, ,000 pounds of annual copper production whict the producers or the United States have worked mp to.
 This condition whether il comes about in full or not. is certain ot creating 6 shortage in copper essen tials to industry abroad that will add many per cent to the discrepancy al- ready eXtant. and this entirely aside from the war requirements which have constituted the bulk of the for eiSn copper uses. It must also be considered that the increased home consumption which Washington pei icy is bringing about is making q big hole in the metal supplies avail able to those manufacturers engaged in the output of copper products for strictly industrial uses. Thus il is that there is brought into promin. ence 3 shortage in industrial supplies
Arizona republican., 1917-03-04
OUR MOST SENSATIONAL
 M RD ER T R | A L

The most remarkable murder that was ever committed in the United States. and ntobably the most talked of. that ever occurred on the western continent, was that Of Dr.. George Parkman a noted millionaire of Bos- ton, by Professor John w. Webster, of Harvard University. This murder occurred on Friday. November 23, lS49
 pr. Parkman was member of an old and highly respected family and one of the founders of the Massa- chusetts medical college. Al the tilre of his death he was about 60 years of age On the morning of the day on which he was murdered he had left home to make a few purchases. Being one of the most nunctual of men, when he failed to return at the time expected, it eX- cited surprise. and on the evening of the same day, when his absence was stil! unexplained. there was seri ous apprehension.
 The family thought 1t best to not call for public search until the fol- lowing day but having received no the police force of Bostcn, and large rewards were offered
 It was known the next Sunday fol- lowing his disappearance that on the previous Friday, at 1:30 o'clock. Dr. Parkman had. by appointment, met with Dr Webster, professor of chem istry at Harvard University and lec- turer on chemistry at the medical col lege, and no further trace of him could be found.
 | Every elew was followed out closely but they invariably jed to the medical college in Boston. Along with other buildings, the college was searched and it was not until the Friday a week