davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Malvern daily record., 1917-03-16
Passes
 Ing Those .dtos for Hire eo -s !, License. Adjourned Meeting Monday to Hear Water and Sewer Commissioners Report.


 Six aldermen answered to roll call at the adjourned meeting of the City Council at the City hall Thursday night, the following being present: Bramlitt, Chamberlain, Allen, Dixon, Goodman and Madison.
 The most important business before the Council, was the adoption of an ordinance re- quiring person, firms or corpora tions operating automobiles for hire, or pay, within the city, to pay an annual license of S10.00, payable quarterly in advance. This does not apply to those pay ing livery stable license. The ordinance was introduced by al- derman Bramlitt, chairman of the ordinance committee. was read the first time and the rules suspended, and it was read the second time and then placed on it's third and final reading and passage. All aldermen present voted for the ordinance each time It was signed by the May or and Recorder and appears in today's issue of the Record in official publication, and will be- come effective at once.
 The Water and Sewer com missioners made a report that all was now in readiness to pro- eeed with the work of the com mission. They asked that an adjourned meeting of the council be held next Monday night to hear their report, as the submis- sion of plans and specifications and estimates on the work of in stalling water works and reeom- mendations as to the Board of Assessors. Their report was adopted and the additional re- port will be heard at an adjourn ed meeting of the council on Mon day night.
 The White Way Committee reported that they think it pos- sible to raise $20.00 per month from among the business men and asked the council to appro- priate $20.00, the city's part for the maintainence of the White Way.
 Mayor Haley reported that representatives of the railroad company desired to extend the park around the depot 2 blocks each way. The matter was turn ed over to the street committee with power to act, the council voting to cooperate in every way toward beautifying the grounds.
 The condition of School street as to water standing after a rain was brought to the attention of the council by alderman Allen. The matter was referred to the Street Committee.
 The following reports of off, cers were received:
 Mayor, collected fines Feb. 5 to March 5, $500.
 Marshal, fines collected, 7.76. Sanitary collector, collected in February, $194.75.
 Recorder, issued warrants on General Fund, $501.52; street fund, $162.25; city license col lected, $50.50; dog license, S1O.
 The street commissioner re- ported 96 warned, worked 10 and had collected $172.
 The reports were adopted.
 A large number of general bills were allowed by the council.
 The council adjourned at 3 p. m. until next Monday night at ' 30.
Malvern daily record., 1917-03-16

Following is the names of those who compose the Democratic Central Com. mittee of this county.
 Henderson: Miles Traywick and W B. Louton.
 Valley: J. T. Diffie and J. E. Small
 Bismarck: Will Williams and Ali red Davis.
 Montgomery: John Montgomery and Henry Orr
 DeRoche: Green Hughes and M. O Harden
 Antioch: G. B. Blakeley and W. R. Reason.
 Lone Hill: J. 0. Hardy and J A. Will son.
 Upper Prairie. c. c. Orr and c. D. Nelms.
 Lower Prairie: J. T, Morehead and Tom Fisher
 Ouaehita: R. T. Berry and J. w. Morris.
 Brown Springs: M. T. Norton and Abe Witherspoon.
 Harrison: J. W. Davis and J. H. Porterield. :? Clear Creek: c. F. Walters and No ah Sutton.
 Big Creek: J. E. Harper and J. T. Fitzhugh.
 Clifford: ". F. Moore and Smith o. Brien.
 Saline: Will westerman and Ed Gravitt.
 Magnet: A. D. Ford and J. M. Tis- dale
 Butterfeld: A. Wallis and r. W. H. Ferris.
 Renter: R. E. clardy and W H. Paul.
 Midway: T. A. Burton and George Taylor
 Ward 1: H. B. Means and ". H. Cooper.
 Ward 2: J. R Wallace and M Will Hams.
 Ward 3: Dr. E. II. McCray and J. R. Hill.
 Ward 1: R. W Baker and Lee Ba- ker
Malvern daily record., 1917-03-16


 New York, March 15.- "A progressive strike. of the 4O0,- 900 members of the four great est railroad brotherhoods, to be- gin at 6 o'clock Central time) Saturday on Eastern roads was ordered here late today. The Walkout will extend to all rail- roads in the country within five days. Chiefs of the Workmens organizations issued the strike order within a few minutes af- ter an ultimatum delivered to the conference committee of Rail- road managers had been reject ed. A compromise proposal off cred by the managers was de clined without debate.
 Only successful intervention by President Wilson can avert a strike. The brotherhood lead- .ers gave no indication that even an appeal from the president can change their purpose to obtain a basic eight hour day and pro ra- ta time for overtime. They re- fused to submit their case to the Eight-Hour Commission, headed by Major General George W. Goethals, or to await the decis- ion of the Supreme Court on the constitutionality of the Adam son law.
Malvern daily record., 1917-03-16

Notice is hereby given that meet ing of the Hot Spring County Demo cratic Central Committee is hereby called to meet Saturday March 24th., 1917, at P. M. at the Court House in the city of Malvern, Arkansas, for the purpose of arranging for the holding of primary election April Il, 1917, for the election of nominees of the democratic party to run as candidates for delegates from Hot Spring County and the Sixth Congressional District to the State Constitutional Gonyen- ton, and for all other necessary pur= poses;
 All members of the Central Com mittee should attend in person and do not send proxies.
 S. H. Emerson, Chm.
 W. Morton Garden, Secy.
Malvern daily record., 1917-03-16

 Fof Superior Printing-Try TIMES---JOURNAL PRESS Telephone No. six-Fom-W
 * * * *
Malvern daily record., 1917-03-16

sctive at 6 o'clock Saturday. Arkansas Roads Effected at $ P. M. Monday. Will Reach Passenger Service by Wednes- day.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-04-11
SONG WRITER WON IN HURRY
Bridgeport Dentist Met Miss Owen
Thursday and They Wed
on Monday.

Bridgeport, COMMISSIONER Grundy,
who was born ON Monday, chrlstened
on Tuesday, and SO on throughout the
week to his funeral on Sunday, had
nothing on DR.. A. G. Jones, dentist. of
this city, who on Thursday met Miss
Anita Owen, composer of Daisies
Won't Tell" Dreamy Eyes" and
other song hits whistled along Broad
way several years ago.
After the meeting on Thursday in
New York, Doctor Jones invited Miss
Owen to a dance here Friday night.
On Saturday he proposed, on sunday
he was accepted and on Monday they
were married at the Little Church
Around the Corner, thereby cutting
down Mr.. Grundys record by two
days.
Love at first sight, was Doctor
Jones' explanation. They will live at
203 Golden Hin street, in this city,
upon their return from their wedding
trip.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-04-11
"Of Another kidne :"

DROILEp KIDNEYS, - The best
. lamh> kidneys. absolutely fresh.
should he chosen for broilng.
Wash them thoroughly and plunge
them into salted boiling water. Re
move from the fire and leave i've min
utes Then nut the kidneys almost in
two. not Severing them, but spreading
each fiat and fastening it oren With
skewet pip in melted butter and broil
brown. Serve with croutons.
Kidney ana Bacon chop Tine me
dunn sized onion and mix it with
teacupml 1T breadcrumbS table
spoonful Of chopped parsley. the grated
rilt1 of halt lennon ANA one Wen
beaten e-& Spread this mixture on
slices Of bacon and wrap each slice Of
bacon around well washed kidney.
Skewer the bacon in place and bake the
kidney~ ia he oven until done. Serve
with q brown gravy,
Sautel kidneyS.-Slice the kidneys
in three or four slices and put them in
skillet with tablespoonful of butter
Cover and cook for five minutes. Then
uncover ami cook until we'll done tarn-
ing often Thicker the gravy i'll the
pan, season well aud pour over the kid
neys On hot dish
! Kidney Omelet.-Boil kidneys until
| tender drain and slice very thin Add
to an omclet when it i ready II roll
Kidney Croqucttes Foil kidneys
ana chou fine Mix them two cupful~
I - Win, t,R-.. shfaSFaapf541- .,f fsra4.f
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-04-11
NEW FACE FOR BURNED BOY
Clever Chicago Surgeon Constructs
New F-atures for Youthful Vic
tim Of Fire.

Chicago.-A clever surgeon has
made new ears for Mike Montiferro.
eight years old. He has made new
eyelids for him, eyelids that will wink
and shut. He has made new lips for
him, lips which it is hoped will have
learned how to kiss before Mike is
taken back to his home at Miles City,
Mont. Mike is in Augustana hospital
and rapidly getting better.
Mikes father is a railroad laborer,
his mother works out" part of the
time TO fatten the family purse. They
have been in the habit of leaving
Mike in charge of his younger broth
ers and sisters. He didn't know how
to manipulate new stove and it
exploded Mike saved his little sis
ter, but his face was terribly burned.
Parts of the flesh were crisped and
As the wounds healed the skin grew
tight about the boys eyes and ears
and mouth. So the doctors out in
Montana sent Mike to Chicago for
the operations which would restore his
face to him.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-04-11
MUST ALWAYS BE ON JOB
CHICAGO Detectives Called Down for
Reading Newspapers on
Street Cars.

Chicago.-"Outside the privacy Of
your own apartments, the Office or any
place where there isn't a chance YOU
might see people you ought to be
watching, don't use your eyes for any
thing else except business"
Acting Chief of Detectives James v.
Larkin glared at 81 new members of
the plain-clothes squad.
II saw some of you" he continued,
Reading newspapers on the car this
morning when you should have been
watching to see if there were any
.dips' picking purses. Newspapers on
the cars are barred hereafter.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-04-11

.D18 KITCHEN
,S&S2o7QCUPBOARD
WEEK END MENU.

SATI- N-BREAkFASF
Stewed Prunes.
Whole Wheat Cereal
Dreamed Eggs on Toast
Hot Crisp Rolls
Jam or Jelly.
Coffee or Cocoa
LUNCHEON
Broiled Shad Roe
Baked Tomato and Cheese.
Sliced Oranges. Soda Biscuit
Tea or Cocoa.
DINNER
Alphabet Soup With Bread Sticks
Roast Lamb With Mint Jelly.
Potato Balls Peas.
Lettuce Salad
Fruit Sherbet Fancy Cakes
Coffee
Olives
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-04-11

If you see it in the News. it's 50.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-23
MORETOWN

Mrs. NJ. S. Ward, who has been seri
ously i'll for the past week, is not al
we'll
The ladies of the Red Cross met with
Mrs. T. j. Ferris Wednesday of last
week to sew. The society now numbers
SO members.
Mrs. M. r. Child was delegate to the
Rebekah assembly at Rutland last week
and on her return visited her sister, Mrs
c. B. McAllister, in Vergennes, returning
home Tuesday.
Mrs. G. H. Sleeper, who has been quite
i'll the past week with asthma and bron-
chitis, is convalescing.
An automobile party of IL from this
place visited the Moretown boys at Fort
Ethan Allen Sunday.
Theron Neill has completed his duties
at the Ward Lumber Co.'s store and is
to return to his home in Randolph.
The baseball boys of the grammar
sale at town hall Friday evening.
The children of the primary school are
feeling justly proud of the fact that
their school savings for the year now
total $5l.04. Save pennies, and the
dollars will take care of themselves" is
the slogan. Let the older people give
them every encouragement in establish
ing this excellent habit of thrift.
At party given on Tuesday evening
by Mrs. Walter Wilcox to the Fifteen
club and guests, announcement was made
of the engagement of Miss Irene Flana-
gan of this place to Herbert j. Smith of
Waitsfeld. Dainty refreshments were
served and a pleasant evening enjoyed.
Those from out of town were Mrs. Paul
Hoadley of Montpelier, Miss Alice Smith,
Miss Esther Skinner and Mrs. James
Neil of Waitsfeld.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-23
WILLI4MSTOWN

Special meeting of Fraternity Rebekah
lodge, No. So for practice on Thursday
evening, May "a.
Miss Myrtle Clifford. employed in the
teacher training department at Montpel-
Ter seminary, was in town last Saturday
on her way to her home in Randolph.
She was called for later in the day by
her brother, Edison Clifford, who was ac-
companied on the trip by his sister,
Celia, and brother, John. The family
are now living ON the old homestead
about two miles below East Randolph.
The matter of having the streets oiled
is now being looked after by a commit
tee from the Progressive club, and it is
hoped that sufficient money can be raised
so that they can be oiled as they have
been for several years past.
The sale of the farm formerly owned
by Norman Pratt vail oblige the tenant
of the farm, Charles A. Johnson, who
lately moved here from Rochester, to
find some other location. We under
stand that Mr.. johnson would be glad
to stay in town if he could buy or rent
a suitable farm.
Mrs. Sarah c. Seaver, who has been
quite i'll for the past week, is now i'm
proving.
Charles Riddel has been appointed a
committee TO help those farmers who
are in need of help or any kind of seed
and he will be pleased if any interest
ed would communicate with him as soon
as possible as he is required TO make a
report to the county agent by June |.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-23
REOPEN SCHOOL IN FALL.
Commissioner Hillegas Tells Why Vail
School Was Closed.

Burlington, May 23--The so-callet
dropping of the entire faculty of the
Vail School of Agriculture at Lyndon
the institution given to the state by The,
odore n. Vail, was in no sense sum.
mary dismissal of the men, said State
Commission of Education Milo B. Hille.
gas in an interview last evening The
school closed May | in order to release
for war service the go young men who
were studying there, and the services OF
these instructors were no longer re-
quired. Their contracts expired July
|, so that the state board of education
felt justified in releasing them, and pay
ing them the full salary called for by
their contract terms.
In the fall the school will be re-opened
with increased facilities and centralized
plant. Carrying out the recommendations
of the school board, the institution will
be placed on an income producing basis,
the home farm of $50 acres being used
for the school work and the remainder
of the |, 500 acres being used for reve.
nue. producing crops. Wallace Hubbard.
who will have charge of the work of cui-
tiyating the crops and harvesting them,
will be placed in charge of the farm work
when the Capitalization plans are ex-
ecuted.
The members Of the faculty whose
contracts expired July | are Dir. r. r.
Clark, Prof. Hiram A. Dodge, S. F. Whit
ney, James w. Dayton, Frank A. Ores
ser and G. A. Smith
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-23
TALK OF THE TOWN

Extra special towels Zoe. Fits bargain
annex.
/ Twins, a son and daughter, were born
| this morning to Mr. and Mrs. John Mon
tint
Spaghetti, cake, cookies and dough-
nuts for sale, Congregational church,
Saturday, p. m.-adv.
| Daniel Morrison of Sherbrooke, p. O.,
arrived in the city yesterday to spend a
few days on a business trip,
p. G. Lamson has returned to his home
in Cambridge, Mass, after passing sew
eral days in the Barre granite belt on
business.
At the grand lodge of the I. 0. o. F.,
held in Rutland May 1918, George S.
Nye of Gill lodge, No. 81, was elected
district deputy grand master for district
No. 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rowland and son,
Wayne, Mrs. John Flynn and son, George,
Mrs Warren Rowland and Arthur How
land, all of Waterbury, were recent visit
ors in Barre.
Mrs. J. F. Emerson of Minneapolis,
MINI, arrived in the city Monday even
ing to make a visit of several weeks
with her sister. Mrs. John Tassie OF
South Main street, and with other rela-
tives.
Regular meeting Of Barre lodge, New
England Order of Protection, tonight.
II is hoped that every officer will be
present, as well as large percentage OF
the members, as business of Importance
is to be transacted.
At the regular meeting of the school j,
commissioners last evening, Miss Faus- |
tina Maker, who was recently appointed |
medical inspector to succeed Mrs. Fred !
rick j. Noel, made her first report on the |
of the work. Most of the chill |
dren in the grades have submitted to |
medical inspection and considering the |
time available for the work it is felt |
that much Roadway has been made by
the first inspector and her successor.
Routine business occupied most of the
time. Matters pertaining
to the teaching staff for l9l7-ls were
discussed and in summarizing the efforts
made to fill vacancies that will occur in
June il was said that most of the posi-
lions, in the grades at least, have been
filed Some of the vacancies in the high
school staff remain 10 be filed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-23
TALK OF THE TOWN
Big values, Fits bargain annex.

Big values. Fits bargain annex.
See the 81 and Si.25 waists at Mrs
Shepard Co., Inc,
| Encouraging to garieners--read n. d
Phelps adj in Thursdays Times.
| Don't miss a good time. Come to the
dance at Granite street hall Saturday
evening.-adv.
p, +. Mclaughlin of Philadelphia, Pa,
publisher of monument trade journal,
arrived in the city this morning for a
business visit of several days in the
Barre granite belt.
Charles A. Chapman OF Ferrisburg, a
member of the board of trustees at God
dard seminary, arrived in the city last
evening and left this forenoon for Wash
ington to attend the funeral of Ira G..
Calef. Before returning home Mr.. Chap
man will visit John Chapman, nephew,
at the seminary.
The case of Mrs. A. Guazzoni, charged
with selling liquor illegally, which was
set for hearing in city court to-day,
was continued again to-day, this time to
Saturday morning. A jury will be
drawn Friday afternoon. j. W. Carver
appears for the respondent and Grand
Juror William Wishart will prosecute.
Among the guests arriving at Hotel
Barre last night and this morning were
the following people: J. L. Dempsey and
II. W. Hawkes. of st. Adams, p. w.
Stearns of St. Johnsbury, r. n. Emer-
son of Springfield, j. l.. Lawrence of
Burlington, H. j. Hall of Derby, G. H.
Wilder of Burlington, II. G. Elrod of st.
Adams, w. S. Jefferies of Lyndonyille,
L. J. Cowie of Burlington, n. j., c. A.
Chapman of Ferrisburg, +. r. Sargent of
Glens Falls, N, Y, S. S. Foy of Detroit,
Mich, II. c. Calef of Providence, l.. l.,
John l.. Shea of Boston.
A deed recording the sale of the house.
at IL Beacon street, owned by William
w. Calder, TO Postmaster George w. Cor
man of Cliff street, has been registered
at the city clerks office. Mr.. German
purchases the Calder property for a home
and viii probably occupy the house early
in July having taken possession with |
the registration of the deed in order to |
utilize a considerable garden area at the |
rear. Mr. Calder. who recently disposed l
Of his interest in Depot square fuel /
business to II. A. Richardson, plans to /
leave within few months for California /
to reside, although he has not decided /
upon location on the Pacific coast
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-23
TALK OF THE TOWN

Gardeners, householders all, read N. ID.
Phelps ad. in Thursdays paper.
There will be special meeting of r.
B. Crandall post, No. SO, in their hall
Thursday afternoon at o'clock.
Good music and Refreshments are
promised at the l. o. F. dance in Granite
street hall Saturday eyening.-adv.
Lorraine Densmore, who is a member
of Headquarters company, arrived in the
city to-day to make short visit at the
home of his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Weafer, who have
been visiting during the past few days
at the home of their son. Joseph Weafer
of IL Academy street, returned yesterday
to their home in Morrisyille.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-23
TALK OF THE TOWN

See n. D. Phelps ad. in Thursdays
Times
! Extra special towels l0c, Fits bargain
annex
Juniors at Spaulding high school have
selected Woodbury. pond as a destina'
ton for their annual class ride, which is
to be held Saturday.
Walter s. Morrison OF Lanesboro, who
was locked up on an intoxieation charge
last night, appeared before Magistrate
H. W. Scott in city court this morning,
acknowledged a first offense and paid the
minimum fine and costs.
Two powerful lights, with reflector
attached, have been installed by the NJ.
& B. l.. & p. Co, at the Wiley street in
tersection of North Main street The
reflector casts a strong light on three
business signs across the street.
"0ur Flag-W Work for 1t, Fight for It"
is the motto placarded over a simple, but
significant window display in the win
dow of the Nourse 4 Wilson store on
North Main street. Below the placard
is United States flag, directly in front
of which are stacked a rifle and a hoe.
Passersby have read in the window ex-
hbit sermon more eloquent than the
exhortations OF many preachers.
William +, Cory, superintendent of
the Barre & Montpelier Traction & Pow
er Co., received his appointment last
night to an ambulance corps leaving for
France next month and is getting ready
to sail June Is. II is stated that Mr..
Cory will defray the expenses of the
trip himself. Originally he planned to
go with an Amherst unit, being an alum
nus of the college, but it is understood
that the corps leaving June ID is not
affiliated with any particular college, Mr..
Cory expects to be absent several
months.
Alex shepherd" Wilson of River street
is at liberty under bail of $50 for his
appearance in city court Thursday morn
ing to answer to a charge OF breaking
the peace. The shepherd was arrested
by Chief Sinclair on complaint made
to Grand Juror William Wishart and at
a preliminary srraignment he entered
a plea of not guilty. 1t is alleged by !
the authorities that Wilson engaged in
a Sunday mo.ning alteration with John |
Sullivan of White River junction, who |
is now serving a sentence for intoxica-
ton in the county Jail.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-23
Silk Dress Values

Every lady needs a Silk
Dress for summer wear, and
this sale comes at just the
time when she can get the full
seasons wear from the same.
Among these values are
Silk Dresses that are made up
in the seasons latest models !;
are Dresses that were made
to sell at from $1,000 to
$4,000 each, and are good val
ues at these prices. These are
Dresses we cannot duplicate,
as it is impossible to get the
materials.
When you can buy Silk Dress
such as these values at one fourth off
from the regular price, it is pretty
good time to act
Here are fine Chiffon Taffeta Silk
Dresses in qualities that sold at
$3.50. Now to close at only $1,000
and S12.3S. And these are the lat
est and newest Dress models of the
season.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-23
Ladies' Wool Dresses

We have some extra good
Wool Dress values that will
interest many who want a
warm Dress for the cool days.
These are what we have
left in our Spring Wool Dress
models. The styles are all
right and the qualities are the
best Serges and Poplins,
cloths that will wear and keep
their shape.
These Wool Dresses are
garments that sold at from
$3.50 to $500 each. Are the
seasons best values, that
were bought before the adj
vance in the price of materi-
ais, and were good values at
the original prices.
The Dresses all go into this
ten days sale at one-fourth
off from the regular prices.
This means you can buy
your Dress all made at the
price you would pay for the
cloth alone.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-23
A. P. ABBOTT co.
It's a Silk Dress Sale

days This sale about special
with
lot for the clean oneoH off from the This
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-23

Public dance and social in Granite
street hall Saturday evening, May 26
auspices Court Barre, /. 0. f. Good mu
sic. Refreshments.--adv.