davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-20

Fancy Ribbons, all silk
taffetas. No dress
ing-will wash and
iron and come out as
good as new. Sizes
12O to 200. Values
to 35c. This sale a
yard .......'..... ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-20

since, and as one handles the little
tablets he begins to feel strangely in
timate,~with lNebuchadnezzar, Cyrus
and other kings of cid and to have a
contempt for the cheaply modern
caesars and the later pharoahs.
The gifts were mailed from New
Jersey last December and had been
wandering over the continent until
their receipt by Mrs. Budlong this
week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-20
NEW BANKING
LAW OPERATIVE
upon JULY FIRST
Governor Frazier Has Not Named
Members Of Depositors
. Guaranty Fund

guaranty law will 60 into effect July l
and considerable interest attaches to
the operation of the act.
Depositors' Board.
Governor Frazier has not yet named
the appointive members of the de-
positors' guaranty fund commission.
This board is to be composed of five
members, the governor, the state ex-
aminer and three bankers, members in
good standing Of the North Dakota
State Bankers association, to be nom.
mated by this association and appoint
ed by the governor.
BY popular ballot the association
has selected from a field of II candi-
governor is to make his choice of
three.
The Guaranty Fund.
A guaranty fund is created by levy
ing an assessment of 100 of one per
cent of the average daily deposits as
shown by statements to be filed COW
ering a years operations levied
against each band in the state. Emer-
gency assessments may be made when
ever the fund shall be depleted. After
the fund attains a certain maximum
assessments will cease until the
amount again falls below that stand
ard. Should bank failure occur,
there will be appropriated from this
fund an amount sufficient to repay
every depositor 100 per cent Of his
principal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-20

Look who's here! Charles Ed
ward Russell, famous American
and long time correspondent for
the Tribune, kicking his boots
under the bed in the ex-czar's
winter palace in Petrograd!
Cables say the American mission
is quartered right here in the pal
ace where ex-Highness Nick used
to say his evening prayers and
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-08
EAST BETHEL

Mrs. w. p Smith is stopping for a
time at E. w. PERKINS, in Randolph.
Rumor which the writer could not veri-
fy is that the store owned by II. w.
Fowler, now of South Royalton is to be
opened soon. 1t has been closed for over
year, leaving us with but one store.
There were formerly four stores in this
village.
Walter Brown of Randolph is to carry
on his fathers land here the coming sea
son.
Charlotte, the young daughter of Mark
Hyde, is the latest victim of the meas
les.
Frank Hyde, the new owner of the
Henry Dutton farm, has purchased an
Avery tractor.
in Springfield, Mass, after short visit
to his family here, He intended to re-
main here and work on the quarries,
had they been in operation.
Dana Greene has moved to the house
of c. X. Smith at the covered bridge.
William Wright lost one COW recently
BY the sinking of the stable floor. The
other cattle that went down were res
cued by the men working there at the
time Had the accident occurred when
the help were in the fields, his loss would
have been heavy.
Mr.. Dodge from East Randolph has
moved to the Ziba Paige place, the
Churchills moving from there to the ten
ement on the Gage road. Mr. Dodge is
to work his large team on state road
work.
Harry Kent has returned to his home
in Lowell, Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-08
W1TERBTRY

There will be a regular convocation OF
Waterbury chapter, No. "a, r. A. NJ.
next Wednesday evening, May 0, to
work the NJ. NJ. degree.
DR.. and Mrs. Howard Bulkeley and
daughter, Marjorie of Little Falls, n. Y,
are guests of his mother. Mrs. Alma
Buckley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Perry and chill
dren of Barre were Sunday guests of
relatives and friends in town.
f. j. Grout has gone to Boston to at.
tend the supreme lodge of the n. f. o.
p, as a delegate from the grand lodge
of that order.
The Woman's Relief corps had a pleas
ant gathering with literary program on
Saturday. Among the interesting fea-
lures was the reading of a patriotic
poem by Mrs. Henry Stone, written by
her son, Prof. Charles Stone of Brook
line, Mass, for the Vermonters' gather
ing at The Thorndyke, The corps voted
to serve dinner Memorial day, S. Hollis
ter jackson of Barre being the speaker
at the Center
Wesley Brush of Fairfax was a bust
ness visitor in town last week.
W. H. Boyce, who has been on some
of the Spencer farms at different times,
has bought farm in Richmond.
Lieutenant Campbell spent the week
end in Mortified The Campbell family
were all guests of Mrs. Campbells
brother, Mr.. Denney, on Sunday.
The Fowler place on Blush hill has
been sold through the Strout agency,
f. Z. Campbell. agent. to George Mott
of Chazy, n. Y, People viii be glad TO
welcome Mrs Mott and daughters to the
hill and community life.
Mrs. Nelson vassar has been in Bur
lington the past week, taking the Red
Cross training.
Mrs. Ernest Joslyn remains quite i'll.
DR.. Sears, a nerve specialist from Bur
lington, was called in consultation with
DR.. G. s. Bidwell Saturday.
The annual meeting of the Hypstia
club was held with the president, Mrs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-08
TALK OF THE TOWN


New summer sweaters at Abbott's.
We have the agency for MacGregor
golf clubs. New stock just in. C. w.
Averill & Co.
Hundreds of pairs of La France high
and low shoes on sale at less than cost
price at Sheas.
Mrs. Edward Jackson left this morning
for her former home in Calais, Me-, where
she will make visit with her people,
after which she will join her husband in
Springfield, where he is employed in a
pharmacy.
Among the guests arriving at Hotel
Barre last night and this morning were
the following people; ID. d. Jackson of
Springfield Rev. NJ. S. 0Donnell of Ran
dolph, f. J. Croteau of Burlington, j. A
Feeks of Glens Falls, n. Y, Mrs. Fannie
T. Heth of Auburn, Me-, Sherman W.
Smith of Springfield, F. f. Patnode, 7.
b. Garvey, F. +. Simonds and DR.. II. \.
jackson of Burlington, Mr.. and Mrs. b.
+. Nichols of New York, George r. Dut.
ton OF Springfield, II. NJ. Degree of Bur
lington, Mrs H. c. Batehelder of Plain
field.
The friends of Miss Gladys y. Gale,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Gale
of Wellington street, will be interested
in the following item, taken from New
York newspaper: "An organ recital was
given last Thursday afternoon in the
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian church, New
York City, by the Guilmant Grant school,
Dr. w. C. Carl, director, in honor of
.Josenh Ronnet the DISTINGUISHED orpaD-
list from Paris. Among the few selected
pupils TO play was Gladys n. Gale of
Barre, Vt. Mr.. Bonnet, who is one of
the greatest organists of the day, was
sent to this country by the French gov
eminent in the interests of French art,
and he has created a sensation on his
tour. He is honorary yiee-president of
the Guilmant school,"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-08
SOUTH CABOT

Mr.. and Mrs, Carl Durgin of East Cab
OF were here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Colberth OF
Marshfeld hill visited their son, David,
Sunday.
F. G. Lamberton and son, Raymond,
and their families of Cabot were visit
ors Sunday at w R. Tibbetts.'
Charles Rathbone and Julia Akin of
Marshfield were at |. E. Woodward's one
day last week.
Ada Colberth of Marshfeld hill is Wis
iting at her brothers, D. A. Colberth,
for few days.
Alice Clark is with friends in Montpel
Ter for few days.
A son was born May to Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Foster.
Charles Wheeler was in Plainfeld Fri
day
Mrs. Lewis Colberth and baby returned
home Thursday after staying month
with her mother. Mrs, Spencer, at the
home of Charles Foster on Cabot plains,
Pearl Batchelder of Plainfeld was the
guest of E. NJ. Putnam over Saturday
and Sunday.
Mabel Cameron of Marshiield was IN
the place Friday
c. +. Seribner was in Montpelier last
and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. w. C. Hall of Msrshfeld
called in this place Sunday.
Mrs. Avon Hall and little daughter
visited in Marshfield a few days last
week.
r. s. Hawkins of Cabot, who has been
stopping at w. E. Tibbetts' for few
lays, returned to his work Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. Il. Woodward were
visitors Sunday at Jennie Hobart's on
Marshfield hill
Edna Walbridge returned to her home
n Woodsville, N. H., last Wednesday,
'fter stopping ten days with her aunt,
Mrs. S. E. Houghton, in East Cabot.
Mrs. Lizzie Drew and Mrs. George Du-
cite spent Thursday in Marshfield.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-08
TALK OF THE TOWN
New neckwear at Abbott's.

DR.. Joe w. Jackson of South Main
street went to Burlington this morning
for a brief business visit,
Deputy Chief Harry Gamble, who has
been detained at his home on Division
street by illness, has resumed his duties
on night beat in the police depart
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Maxfield of Wen
dell place are passing few days at
their camp near Milton, on Lake Cham
plain, in which vicinity the pike are
said to be running at this time.
Miss Mildred Bates, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George L. Bates of Orange
street, has gone to Burlington, where
she is enrolled as a student nurse in
the training school at the Mary Fletcher
hospital.
Henry Alexander, sailor attached TO
the Newport, 4. l., training station, is
passing a few days at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Alexander.
The young man has recently gained con
siderable experience on shipboard and is
enthused over his prospects in the Unit
ed States navy.
Writing in the Burlington Free Press,
Martin s. Villas of Burlington. a state
senator, suggests that the name of John
w. Gordon of Barre was frequently
mentioned at the State House as a pos
sible candidate for lieutenant governor
of Vermont. along with the names of
Alexander Dunnett of st. Johnsbury, Ad-
Olson E. Cudworth of Londonderry and
DIR. Fred Z. Steele of Montpelier. Mr..
Villas concludes: 81 trust the publica-
ton of these names in this connection
will also be harmless to the unsuspect-
ing and apparently innocent subjects.
Those who know them will be positive
all would make excellent lieutenant gov
ernors.'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-08
FARM PLANTING CLUB.
After Deciding to Save Daylight by Early
Working.

Brattleboro, May s.-Tbirty of the
male employees in the wholesale depart
ment Of the Durham Bros company, who
voted recently daylight saving plan
whereby they begin work at o'clock
in the morning, have engaged a fve-acre
lot in Centerville, which they will plant
to potatoes, working in the field late
afternoons. They have ordered seed po-
tatoes and fertilizer and will begin plant
ing in few days. The crop will be di-
vided equally among the men.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-08

d. C. Jones, Thursday afternoon. The
following officers were elected: Presi-
dent, Mrs. +. f. Steele, jr.; vice-presi-
dent, Mrs. c. b. Adams; secretary, Miss
Eta Graves; assistant secretary, Mrs.
L. A. Stanley; treasurer, Miss Weltha
Booker; executive committee Mrs. ID. G.
Jones, Mrs. +. L. knight, Mrs. Alton
Wheeler; program committee, Mrs. nj.
w. Chafree, Mrs. d. w. Cooley, Mrs. S. c.
Wheeler; educational committee, Mrs.
w. L. WATSON, Mrs. Max Ayers, Mrs.
William Woods; conservation commit
tee, Mrs. f. f. Atkins, Mrs. Philip Sho-
Mo, Miss Ollie Nichols, Miss Alice Sea-
bury and Mrs. William Gilbert. 1t was
voted to omit refreshments at the reg
ular meetings and have very light ones
at the "Red Letters" similar amounts
as those which might be spent to be
given for relief work.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-08
For Active Dress
Season

Everything is ready for an
active Dress season, on the
advent of summer tempera-
ture. There is a wonderful
range of styles, an unusual
variety of fabrics and more
attractive color combinations
than ever before.
Everything points to a big
Wash Dress and Skirt season.
The demand is already be-
yond the supply.
We were informed of this
condition early and now have
a large display of the new
spring and summer models
ready for your inspection and
selection, and these are at
prices not much different
than other seasons.
If interested in Wash
Dresses, you should see this
unusually large display of
the newest creations.
See our special values in
the two-piece Coat Dress in
color combinations at only
$500 each.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-08
Card of Thanks.

| wish to thank all my friends and
relatives who took part in my postal
card shower last week. Their kind wishes
and words of cheer have been a great
help to me.
Quintilia N. Lsmberton.
Pittsford, Vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-08
WEBSTERvILLE.

St John the Baptist Episcopal church,
Websterville-The annual parish meet
ing will be held on Wednesday evening
at 1880 in the vestry. Everyone con-
nected with the church is requested to
be present
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-08
CLOCKS SET AHEAD.
Stowe Industries and Schools Go on New
Schedule.

Stowe, May s.-The mills and shops in
this village began on a daylight-saving
schedule yesterday, opening at six
o'clock, closing for the dinner hour at
eleven, opening again at one and clos
ing at five. The clocks at the village
school buildings were put ahead an hour
this morning, school opened at eight,
closed at eleven, opened at 1915 aud
closed for the day at three.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-08
Dependable
Furniture
Safeguards Your Interests

Column right obique-march! What are our
soldiers and sailors for? Why our laws? Where
in does our police force become necessity? To
safeguard the interests of the nation and the in
dividuals that make the nation.
Is to your interest to have your furniture strong
and dependable? If it u.s. the degree of dependabty of
the furniture you buy the degree to which your inter-
est is safeguarded. Then should you not get depend
able furniture? Our stock contains nothing but de-
pendable furniture from bedsteads to hatracks. We
base claim long experience in furniture buying
on policy that demands quality and the satisfac
ton of our many customers. Dependable furniture at
the price of the ordinary, safeguards your interests
Demand that kind! We have it! Call in to-day-it's
more than worth your while!
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-08
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank our kind neighbors
and friends for their kindness and beau
tiful flowers sent in our recent bereave-
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Young,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle p. Young.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-08

We are now showing an especially
strong line of Ladies House Dresses.
These are Dresses that are made from
the best quality gingham and per-
Gales; are made up in the new
straight line effect. You will find
some very attractive models in the
Afternoon House Dress styles. See
our special two-piece Dress at only
S3.0(. Made coat and skirt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-08
A. P. ABBOTT co.
A. P. ABBOTT co.
A. P. ABBOTT co.
Black Cat Hosiery

We appeal to your hosiery judgment We great be-
levers in Black Cat quality Our Black Cat Hosiery
bought for this opening last fall that the advance since
that time you must be asked to pay. You will find
days of good hard Black Cat Hosiery than in
other make At present prices they your very best
buy Black Cat Hose for ladies' children and misses; all
sizes, all weights the largest line of Black Cat Hosiery
in Vermont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-29
Canada Bars Cereals
Packed in Small Cartons

OTTAWA. Oct. 2s.-The sale of small
packages of breakfast foods Will be
restricted in the Canadian market after
November | for wholesalers and De-
cembcr | for retailers under an order
in council dated October 10 and pub
lished in the official Canada Gazette
of October 20. The decree reads:
81. Unless licensed thereto under
the provisions of this ordinance no
manufacturer or wholesale dealer shall
on and after the list day of November,
1917, and no retail dealer shall on and
after the 1st day of December, 1871.
offer for sale in Canada any foods
known as breakfast foods. or cereals.
or -four, or other foods, which are the
product of wheat, oats, barley, rye,
rice, peas. beans, buckwhest, Indian
corn (maize), or lentils, in original
packages Of less weight than twenty
pounds.
40. All such foods shall be sold by
the pound or ton, and shall be net
weight to the purchaser.
"3. The food controller shall have
the power to grant licenses, in such
form and upon such terms and condi-
tons as he may prescribe, for the sale
Of any such foods in original packages
of such lesser weight or size as he may
deem expedient. and may By written
order exempt from the provisions OF
this ordinance any particular class or
classes Of persons, communities or
places during such period or periods
as may be prescribed in such order,
and may from time to time revoke OF
change any such ORDER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-29
Baker Appoints
Maj. Gen. Biddle
Chief of Stats Aid
Former West Point Super
intendent To Be Bliss
Assistant

WASHINGTON, Oct. 28.-Secretary
Baker announced tonight the appoint
ment OF Major General John Biddie as
assistant chief Of staff, post vacant
since General Bliss succeeded Major
General Scott a. chief Of staff. The APP
pointment will greatly tighten the bur-
den on General Bliss, who has been at
his desk almost night and day since MS
promotion.
General Biddle has reputation Tor
executive ability, earned largely as
superintendent of the West Point Mill
tary Academy. As a colonel he organ
lied and commanded one of the special
engineer regiments which were among
the first troops sent abroad in the war.
He comes to his post in the department
with personal knowledge of what IS go
ing on at the fighting front, and also
with a knowledge Of General Stan duty
gained by a previous tour OF duty Win
Secretary Baker made it plain re-
Gently that he did not regard the selec-
ton of IN assistant chief CT tan as
preliminary to the naming OF a new
chief of staff to succeed General Bliss
when the latter reaches retirement age
December 81. The work Of the as
sistant chief Of staff is OF such an i'm
portant character that the Secretary
thinks the filling Of that Office should
be considered as a separate question
and not as merely a stepping stone to
the higher post, although there is army
precedent to the contrary.
Mr.. Baker said the matter Of naming
a new chief of staff was not now under
consideration, and that when it did be-
come necessary every effort would be
made to select the man best fitted for
the post, regardless Of any question OF
precedent. 1t was indicated that the
field is open to every officer OF expert
ence, and that when a new head Of the
army is named merit proved during the
trying months Of army building on both
sides of the water will govern the
choice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-29
3 Yonkers Nursery
Babies Unidentified
Women To Be Arraigned To.
morrow Grand Jury
Nav Take Action

YONKERS. Oct. 2s.-Three of the
sixteen children who were taken from
the Yonkers Day Nursery of the Divine
Providence yesterday when the place
was closed by order Of the Westchester
Childrens Society remained unidenti-
fed to-day. The others, many of whom
are in Yonkers hospitals, where they
are said TO be suffering from malnutri-
ton and exposure, were claimed by
parents or relatives.
Miss Annie Murphy and her assist
ant. Miss Bridget O'Flaherty. who ran
the home, will be arraigned in the Yon-
kers police court tomorrow, charged
with failing to provide proper medical
attention for their charges. In the
meantime. Charles II. Warner, agent Of
the Children's Society. will confer with
District Attorney Lee Parsons Davis
and ask that the grand jury investigate
the management of the nursery.
The women deny all charges brought
against ther7.
Almond De Hulst. Of 5l2 East Forty
second Street, Manhattan, to-day
claimed one of the children. The baby
boy is in a serious condition, his feet
being infected with a gangrenous
growth in his heels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-29
Sets Guards Over Stores
and Elevators After Warn
ing From Hoover
Police Department
Ready for Trouble
Secret Service Asks Force
to Aid in Roundup of
Alien Firebugs

Extraordinary steps were taken yes
terday by the United States Secret Ser
vice, cooperating with City Food Ad-
ministrator Arthur Williams. TO guard
against the destruction by enemy aliens
Of eranaries. stockysrds or other 1000
depots in New York City. This activity
was carried on with the utmost secrecy
following the receipt by Mr.. Williams
Of telegram from Federal Food Ad-
ministratcr Hoover announcing the DIS
covery Of a widespread conspiracy 10
destroy the supply of stored 1000.
Chief William J. Flynn of the Secret
Service has been placed in charge OF
the situation by President wilson.
Mr.. Hoover's telegram, received mere
Saturday night, read:
"Am informed widespread conspiracy
exists 10 destroy animals in stockyards;
In view Of the tremendous loss Of FOOD
by recent fire in Kansas City stock,
wards, urge you to get in touch with all
stockyard companies of your state, and
emphasize the importance Of their
largely augmenting watch service and
other fire protection.
"Also believe Governors should have
principal yards patrolled by home
guards. Above also applies TO grain
elevators. Serious loss of wheat and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-29

Hoover had fixed the price Of feed and
that this would reduce the cost Of milk
production.
The State Commission also an
nounced that DR.. Harry A. Garfield
head of the Federal Fuel Administra-
ton, had promised that the shortage OF
soft coal for threshing purposes during
the present harvest would be relieved
at once. Albert Virgins, State Fuel
Administrator, it is understood, was
directed to supply coal to upstate
points for farmers. d,
A canvass of farmers, it was said
showed a serious shortage of farm
labor, and the State Food Commission
asserted that unless farm laborers
were exempted from the draft the
harvest would be greatly impeded and
the food supply for next year reduced
Since the commission decided TO ask
for military exemption for farmers
only after consultation with Herbert
Hoover. it is believed Secretary Baker
will seriously consider the request.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-29
Kansas Governor Protests
Says Wheat Order Took $780,
100000 From Farmers

TOPEKA, Oct. 2s.-Declaring that
500 ,00O,0 was taken out of the pockets
Of the Kansas farmers when the COY
eminent fixed the price of the 1917
wheat crop, Governor Cooper, in let
ter to Food Administrator Hoover, made
public to-day, declares that "the sacri-
flee apparently has been made in vain.
because the millers, the bakers and the
retailers have not reduced their prices
accordingly, and they show no DISPOSE
ton to reduce them"
1.-THE farmer" the letter continues.
"who still is paying as much or more
for his -four, is losing confidence in the
power of the government to enforce
square deal. There can be no defence
Of a system that takes profit away
from the producer through government
authority and yet fails TO give the con-
sumner the benefit of that saving"