davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-12-04
FOR THE BLACK CAKE.

Fresh ingredients for that black
cake: Currents, citron, 1aisins,
dates, shelled nuts, orange and
lemon peel, spices, etc.
c. P. COOK & CO.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-12-04

THE HOUSE OF QUALITY
Bracelet Watches, Laval.
liers, all styles and prices.
House of Quality"
SHIRE & FlTHIAN.,
(dec4-tf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-12-04
JUST RECEIVED

. "a - "a =
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-12-04
DECEMBER COURT DAY.

- ~ -
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-12-04
JUST STARTING.

- - e
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-12-04
USEFUL.

We w. "a
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-09
EAST MONTPELIER

East Montpelier grange held its rega
lar meeting Wednesday night, June D
Six candidates were initiated in the third
and fourth degrees and short program
was given, consisting of popular songs
and reading by G. C. Mcknight. A de-
lieious supper was served under the d.
rection OF Mr. and Mrs. F. p. Townsend,
Mr., and Mrs. G. F. Dudley and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clark Sibley. Following this, a So
cial hour was spent in honor of Guy Ray
mond, one OF East Montpelier's most
loyal grangers, who recently enlisted in
the navy. The hall was decorated with
flags and dancing was in order. H. G..
Chapell presented the young man gold
ring as a token of the esteem in which
he is held by the grange and all who
know him. Mr.. Raymond responded in
a most heartfelt manner, speaking of
what the grange meant to him and how
much he appreciated the good wishes of
his friends. The. evening closed with
singing of "The Star Spangled Banner"
and America"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-09
WASHINGTON

List of persons presenting themselves
for registration, and registered in the
town of Washington, June 5th, A. ID
1917: Bohonon, Leon; Bohonon, Clar'
ence Frank; Bowen, Herbert Don; Bo-
wen, Frank Doran; Beede, Clarence Wal
ton; Burnham, Guy Casper; Clough
Frank Ellsworth; Clark, Claude Edwin
Clough, Ubert Leslie; Couture, Leo
Compo, Alexander Joseph; Corrigan,
John Edmond; Downing, Harry Ellis (;
Dupont, Albert Edward; Dashner, AL
fred; Dashner, Jerra Corliss; Demas,
Fred Martin; Denison, George Edward ;
Downing, Charles Jerome; Dupont,
Claude Francis; Eastman, Ora Levi;
Gallant, Ray Edward; Goulette, Frank
Francis; Hull, Charlie Eugene; John
son. Emery Curtis; King, Oliver Eli;
Lyford, Herman Nelson; Marble, Harold
Bryan; Mcdonald Alexander; ordway,
Yorkus; Partridge, James Arthur; Rob-
erts, Fred A; Rock, Henry Oscar;
Royce, Raymond John; Richardson,
John Charles; Scales, John Royal; Scott,
Roy John; Simpson, Otto Dan; from
bly,, George Alex; vermette, Frederic;
Webster, Ernest Arthur.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-09
BETHEL

w. r. Briggs was operated on yester-
day afternoon for chronic appendicitis at
the Greene sanatorium, DIR. John Gle
coming from Hanover, n. H., to operate.
Willo Blossom of Cliftondale, Mass,
came yesterday to spend the summer at
f. f. McCullough's.
Mrs. Raymond P. Kellogg and her four
children return tomorrow to their home
in Worcester, Mass, after a fortnight's
visit at F. A. Marsh's.
The grammar school graduating exer-
cises will be held Friday evening, June
10, and will include a play, for which re-
hearsals are being held.
Miss Mildred Shaw is home from Bos-
ton for the summer vacation.
Charles H. Dustin has begun his sea
sons work in charge of state road work
in Rochester. He will be home over Sun
day.
F. G.. Hamilton Of the Bethel inn, who
last summer conducted the Silver Lake
house in Barnard. this year has received
more than a hundred communications
from persons contemplating spending
part of the summer in that town. There
Is a well defined movement in the direc-
ton Of a building there suitable for use
as a summer hotel and ready for occu-
pancy next summer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-09

| vernon and Merlin hayward, aged II
and 8, have caught AZ woodchucks 81
far this spring with traps, and Franz
Hutchinson thinks his dog, Beauty, is do
ing about as well, she having killed al
least 20. Wednesday she got three.
| Rev. +. j. Malzard, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H
Thompson and L. L. Worthley attended
the meeting of the Grafton Orange asso'
citation at North Thetford Thursday.
Wednesday evening Miss Lille Dehuff
home missionary worker from Mon
tsna, gave a very interesting talk in the
church under the auspices of the Won
ans Missionary union. For year she
has been in the Occur D'Alenes mining
region, about Wallace, Mont, where much
good work has been accomplished and
much more needs doing.
The Red Cross group one is doing "its
bit" in a very creditable manner for so
: small a place, according to the reports
read at the last business meeting. There
are now 81 members, and the finance
committee reported $50 to their credit.
The men have helped not a little in
bringing the donations to so goodly a
sum, for which the society extend thanks.
Three of the ladies of the Bradford So
ciety called at the library at the last
meeting.
Mrs. Charles White, who was operated
on for gallstones at Hanover, N. H., May
30, passed away at the hospital Wednes-
day morning. She seemed to be making
satisfactory recovery for the first few
days, but second operation was found
necessary and she never rallied from the
ether. Zilfa V. Colby White was known
to many, having spent nearly all her life
in town. She is survived by her husband
and six children, two sons and four
year old; also her mother, Mrs. Charles
Simpson OF Manchester, n. H., and Edith
Simpson, her halfsister.
The ordination of Rev. F. J. Malzard
is to be at the church at East Corinth
June Ia.
The meeting of the w. NJ T., to be
held with Mrs. L. H. White, has been
postponed one week on account of the
ordination. This is to be a work meeting
and ladies may bring any work they are
doing for the fair.
w. ii. Thompson Is the last to join the
ranks of automobile owners in this vi
cinity. He has a Ford, which he thinks
better adapted to climbing the hill to
his home than the bigger cars.
District Deputy Hunkins visited the !
grange here Tuesday evening.
The road machine has been in this vi
Unity, making some much needed repairs
IN the roads not coming under state pa
troll.
George Stearns returned to town on
Wednesday.
Several from here attended the Derue
Minstrel show at Bradford Wednesday
evening and were glad they went. 1t
was good show.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-09
GROTON

Mrs, B. s. Eastman was in Wolcott
Tuesday to visit her sister, Mrs. Herbert
Randall, who is very i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Farrow of Peach.
am are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. ID.
Kicker for few days.
c. B. Page and Miss Elsa Leavenworth
were in st. Johnsbury Thursday.
Miss Gretta Cochran, who is en-
ployed in the Office of the New England
Telephone company at Montpelier, is
passing her vacation with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Cochran.
Ralph Lord returned home yesterday
and will remain for a week to assist his
mother in shipping their household goods
to Island Pond, where they are to re-
side.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. WEIGH of Plainfield
are visiting their son, George 5. WEIGH,
and family.
Miss Mary Dennis left Wednesday for
Lancaster, N. H., where she is assisting
Mrs. H. L. Gilman for short time.
Mrs. Ralph Foster and daughter, Dor.
othy, returned Wednesday from three
weeks visit with relatives in Melrose,
Mass. Mr.. Foster, who went with them
returned week ago.
Mr.. and Mrs Floyd Clark of Plainield
are visiting friends here. Mrs. Clark
was Laura WEIGH, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. B. Welch, who formerly resided
in Groton. Mr.. and Mrs. Clark were
married in Barre, June 4.
Miss Theresa Emery has been i'll for
several days and unable TO attend her
school at Wells River.
The Woman's Home Missionary soci-
ETY. will meet with Mrs. F. w. Lewis on
Tuesday afternoon at 2:30, This is the
annual meeting for reports on re.or-
ganization.
Mrs, Frank Cochran returned recently |
from Cairo, H., where she accompanied |
her sister on a business trip.
Rev. William Shaw, district superin-
tendent, was in town over Tuesday night !
to attend the quarterly conference held /
that evening.
Floran Church of West Topsham Wis
tied his sister, Mrs. Charles Heath, the /
first of the week.
Florence Carbee, who has been i'll with
an attack of tonsilitis, is recovering.
AT the regular meeting of Laurel tenn
pie, No. a, Pythisn Sisters, Tuesday
evening, Mrs. Fsrrar, grand chief, and
Mrs. Sumner, grand NJ. of r. and c., of
Montpelier were on their official visit.
Light refreshments were served and
social hour enjoyed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-09
Altruism.

The back yard of a house in Massa-
chusetts town is overlooked by the win
dows of an orphan asylum. In this back
yard stood a barrel of apples which were
disappearing at rapid rate.
The woman of the house, widow and
a knowing mother, summoned her eight
year-old son to make inquiry touching
the curious disappearance of the fruit.
''Yes, mother, I've eaten the apples, ,
he confessed, "but / really had to do it."
Had to do itt"
Eyes, mother; the orphans wanted so
many cores. Chicago Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-09
RANDOLPH

The program of commencement week
for Randolph high school is as follows:
Sunday evening, June 10, at 1880, bac.
calaureate sermon by Rev. NJ. S. 0'Don-
nell in Chandler Music hall; Monday,
June IL, to Wednesday, June 10, outing
of the graduating class at Lake Fairlee
! Thursday, June IA, at p. m, Randolph
! high school team vs. alumni at Wall
Alumni athletic field; Friday evening,
June Is, at Sis, graduating exercises.
The commencement ball will be held in
Dubois & Gay hall, Immediately follow
ing the exercises.
The prudential committee OF the grad
, ed school district have secured the serv-
ices of Miss Olive Hanks of East Ran
dolph to teach in the sixth grade and
Miss Grace Douglas of Bethel to teach in
the third grade. Miss Lena West of the
fifth grade has also resigned, and her
place has not been filed. All the other
teachers have signed contracts for the
next year.
Mrs. Fl. B. Hudson OF Brooklyn. N. Y,
arrived here Wednesday to remain for
several weeks with her mother, Mrs. G. L.
Root.
Rev. Fraser Metzger went to New York
Wednesday night to attend the national
conference of the committee on public
safety
Mrs. F. A. Attenborough and daughter
of Hartford, Conn, have come to pass a
few days with the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. G. L. Wood
Miss Helen Kingsbury of bingham,
Mass, is the guest of Mrs. Clara Averill
for several days.
H. B. Salisbury is quite i'll at the Ran
dolph inn and under the care of the
nurse, Richmond Skinner of Royalton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-09
SOUTH CABOT

Mr. and Mrs. Nat. Stocker were in
Walden on business Wednesday.
Rosie Darling went to Montpelier
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs VIII Harding Of East
Calais were visitors at LOnnie Fosters
on Cabot plains Wednesday and called
at W. G. Southwick's Thursday.
Mrs. Aura Clarke went 70 the Mary
Fletcher hospital Wednesday for an op-
Grafton for appendicitis.
Ella and Eusebis Putnam visited AZ
Carl Durgiu's IN East Cabot Thursday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-09
Appropriately Enthusiastic.

Time-What do the inmates think of
the new asylum
Keeper-They just rave over it.-Jack-
o'-Lantern.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-09
EAST CORINTH
Hayward Boys Get AZ Woodchcucks and
Frank Hutchinson's Dog 20.

Vernon and Merlin Hayward, aged 10
and 8, have caught AZ woodchucks so
far this spring with traps, and Frank
Hutchinson thinks his dog Beauty, is do
ing about as well, she having killed at
least 20. Wednesday she got three.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-03-10
Stage Employees
Gathered by "Ham'D

Frank G. Lemaster, a we'll known
member of Denver Stage Employees,
was elected to the Office of general
tary-treasurer of our interna-
tional alliance at the Cleveland con-
vention. Brother Lemaster won hands
down by very large majority and
the Denver boys, as well as thousands
of other members, over the .jurisdic-
tion, are correspondingly pleased and
wish him every success in his new
and important office.
Mickey Brown says his thoughts
often wander westward and hover
over this dear old Denver town. He
declares that if luck stays with him
until summer comes again, dry as it
is, he will pay us long visit.
Bill Edgerly sends special good
wishes to Gerald Barger and says
tell Gerald to write him, care of Au-
ditorium or the Chicago office.
The T. M. A boys had one of their
old time meetings last Wednesday
Frank Candy, the everlasting pres
ident, in full charge and running
strong.
We suspect from what we hear the
boys are going to pull one of those
spectacular entertainments that were
so popular a few years ago.
We hear that since Brother Milt
established himself on Wall street he
has developed into a high brow finan-
cier of no mean power. That would
seem to indicate that Frank should
get in touch and import a few good
tips for his closer friends.
Can anyone tell why it is that Tim
takes a certain route every evening
and Whistle industriously covers the
same route every morning. There must
be something in it somewhere for
somebody.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-03-10

Distance, as a rule, don't magnify
yet the closer we get to some people
the smaller they seem.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-03-10
Bakers
(By Ray Lowderback.)

By Ray Lowderback)
Invitations have been sent to all
bakers and their families to attend an
entertainment Saturday, March 10, at
1870 p. m. Also invitations were sent
to the bakery workers in Pueblo and
Colorado Springs. From all indica-
tions there will be large gathering
and the committee in charge, consist
ing of Brother Lowderback, chairman; !;
Brothers Anderson, Newman, Bloom
quist, Hafermalz and Wikstrom, as
sures US that arrangements have been
made to accommodate the large gath
ering and there would be good speak
ing, music, songs and plenty of eats.
The men folks are going to do all
of the serving on this occasion; in
fact we are going to try and make a
pleasant evening for the wives and
mothers of the Bakers.
The entertainment is given for the
purpose of bringing the Bakers and
their families to gather, so as to get
acquainted with each other, which will
have tendency to Great and engen-
der a more of family feeling of the
bakers and their wives in the city, so
as to make the Bakers Union one
large family, as the wives are mostly
the purchasers of all the household
necessities, thereby spending the mon
ey, we feel it is no more than right
that we get the wives together and ex-
plain the value of the label and get
them to cooperate with their hus-
bands and see that the money he
brings home is not spent for scab
made goods.
This is to be bakers affair and any
baker that does not receive an invita-
ton is cordially invited to attend, and
the reason an invitation was not sent
you is because the secretary did not
have your address.
Remember, bakers, this is your en-
tertainment and the committee wants
you to be sure and bring your families
and enjoy yourselves.
Remember the time, 1880 p. M,
place, Swiss hall, 1418 Larimer street,
Saturday, March 10.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-03-10
Cigarnakers
(By j. w. Sanford.)


Our first meeting in the month,
Tuesday evening, drew a very small
attendance which the vote on Trades
Assembly amendments will verify
President Hornburg occupied the chair
thruout the evening and brought the
meeting to clase at $40. Several
matters of Importance were taken up
and disposed of. Harmony prevailed
thruout the evening.
The secretary reported that he finds
that there are very few of the nom
union cigars made in Denver being
sold here and they evidently are find
demand for our label by the smokers
is responsible for this and we would
prefer to see the outside non-union
cigars smoked than to encourage the
establishment of non-union factories
here. Low wage institutions are no
advantage to any community.
A 80 cent to 81 advance per thou
sand has been granted the striking
cigarmakers in Detroit and tempo
rary compromise has been effected for
the present. However, our label will
not appear on these goods and we, do
not recommend them to the smoker
until such time as the manufacturers
see fit to come clean on a fair bill of
prices.
Abe Reichman of the Mount Morris
Cigar company, is laid up temporarily
with severe attack of grip. 1t was at
first thought that appendicitis was de-
veloping.
Lou Fette was down one day this
week from Boulder where he is en-
gagged with his brother in manufac-
turing cigars. Joseph Wickert also
from Boulder paid US a visit. They
10
Communication from our old friend
Jerry Emanuel calling attention to
his automobile agency was read to our
members and the letter filed for ref
erence. We will sure throw anything
that we can to Jerry.
Miss Kate Smith is our latest re-
cruit to the suffragette section of our
organization, coming here from Gin
cinnati a short time ago. She is en-
ployed by the Dry Climate people.
Kate says she is twenty-three years
old and she don't care who knows it.
Some of the girls are green-eyed al
ready.
Mrs. Alderdice, while greatly i'm
proved, is not able to take up her
work in the factory yet. She has
been out since the first of December.
} Internal revenue reports for the
month of December show an enormous
increase in the manufacture of all
kinds of tobacco, which includes reg
ular size and small size cigars, cigar
cites, smoking and chewing tobacco
in the United States, over the same
month in 1915. This might be taken
as an argument in favor OF prohibi-
ton, but we believe that some other
causes are to be given credit for this
increase.
Don't lay down on your demand for
the label of all crafts. No organiza-
ton is self sustaining, you must have
patronage to exist. Don't ask anoth-
er union man to patronize your label
unless you can show him that you are
patronizing his label.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-03-10
Carpenters

Carl Everett says more snow, more
alfalfa, makes more honey, so let her
snow.
John Sanders is going into goat
farming and cheese making.
"Rummy" Bill struck a Job this
week and started at noon. Next morn
ing Bill had gastritis and was unable
to go to work. Better keep a supply
of mint sauce in the house in the
future
l see Mr.. Hofmann had fine adver-
tisement in last weeks issue of The
Bulletin and the members of organ
lied labor don't want to lose sight
of the fact that Mr.. Hofmann was the
first undertaken in this city to take
hold of the label caskets and is worthy
of your support. Don't turn down
your tried and true friend and turn to
them who are forced to sell your
goods.
John Wright and Ike Sharer have
their pencils sharpened up and trying
to figure out how the whale could
swallow Jonah, then throw him up
again, so they have come to the con-
clusion it must have been submar-
inc that swallowed Jonah.
Pete Johns may be a crank, but
from an actual demonstration he don't
know how to crank Ford.
Brothers Greeley, May, Knittle, Mo-
line and McClaymonds are all report
ed well in Sheridan, Wyo., and getting
fat on butter milk and bacon
Deutchman has now gone to Wyo-
ming where you can get soda pop
with suds on the top and put your
foot on the brass rail.
Lester Dale has gone to Colby, Kan,
to take charge of large job
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-03-10
CITY LABORERS
ASKING FOR MORE
ORDINANCE BEFORE COUN-
GIL MONDAY NIGHT.
Provides Increase From $3.50 to SO
Per Day; Backed by Trades As
sembly and United LabOrers
Union, Who Will Attend.

Final action upon an ordinance to
increase wages of city laborers from
$3.50 to 50 per day is expected to be
taken by the city council at its regu-
lar meeting next Monday night. This
matter has been beforeSthe city ia
theirs for several weeks and the pro-
posed ordinance is one drafted by the
legislative committee of the Denver
Trades and Labor Assembly. A hear
ing was held last week before the ju-
dietary committee, and it was intended
that consideration would be had Mon
day night of this week but owing to
the absence of two members of the
council it went over until next Mon
day night.
Those affected by the ordinance are
employed in the park and street i'm
provement departments of the city
government, many of them being
members of the United Laborers I'm
ion.
Much depends upon whether the
measure receives the support of Mayor
Speer. Up to date he has not indi-
Gated his position in regard to the
ordinance.
Owing to the increased high cost of
food, fuel, rent, clothing and all other
necessaries of life there is every rea-
son why the ordinance should be
adopted and the men receive the in
creased wage to which they are sc
rightfully entitled. Representative OF
labor will be present in the council
chamber next Monday night to watch
the proceedings.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-03-10
BONE DRY" JULY |
FEDERAL STATUTE PASSES TO
BECOME EFFECTIVE THEN.
Colorado Legislators. Quarrel Over
Prohibition Measure While Con-
gress Does the Work for Them.

While members of the Colorado Cen
eral assembly are quarreling over the
provisions to be written into a state
prohibition law, the question has been
settled for them thru an act of con-
gress, which provides that on July
next no Intoxicating liquors can be
transported into states which have
voted for statewide prohibition. On
that date Colorado will become bone
dry, as will some fourteen other states
in the union, which have not as yet
enacted laws prohibiting the bringing
of liquor into their territory.
United States District Attorney
Harry V. Tedrow says that the act ap-
plies to individuals as well as carriers
of any nature. Under the Reed amend
ment to the postal law as it passed
congress and was signed by President
Wilson, no one is permitted to order,
purchase or cause intoxicating liquors
to be transported in interstate COM
merce, except for scientific, sacramen-
tai, medicinal or mechanical purposes
into any state which prohibits its
manufacture and sale.
This will eliminate blind tigers and
bootleggers, for violators of the law
will soon find that federal statutes
are enforced more vigorously than
those adopted by municipal and state
legislative bodies.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-03-10
News of the Labor Unions
Walters

At our last three meetings we ini-
tiated a total of seventeen candidates
for membership.
Cecil Givens was elected a member
of the board of trustees and Leon
Hirsch as vice president; both to serve
uneXpired terms of office.
Sister Anna LaFever Wilson passed
to the Great Beyond on the night of
February %, following a brief illness,
during which she underwent an oper-
alton for appendicitis.
Lee HUE and wife have returned
from Cripple Creek, where both had
been employed for the past four
months. Lee was sick when he came
back and is not able to go to work as
yet.
After an absence of more thai a
year, Joe Briden is with US again.
Frank Cluck, who has been en-
ployed as head waiter at the Manbat-
tan the past fifteen years, has Tur-
chased half interest in the Loop
cafe, at which place he is now execut-
ing his abilities.
George Eiler is serving in capacity
of head waiter at the Manhattan since
the resignation of Brother Cuck.
Shell Harding has decided that it
doesn't pay to spend his nights at the
Way-Side Inn, Petersburg, "holding
the sack" so Shell is going 10 get q
regular job.
Yours truly is working five and a
half hours per day at Pell's, serving
Holsters, and-some trades unionists.
Everett Mcdonald has Monday off
duty, but prefers riding in his flivver
to attending meeting, consequently he
did not receive the 81 last Monday.
Next Monday the drawing is for
$5-you might repeat, Mac