davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-22
SWEDEN ENFORCES
 REGULATIONS ON
 LIQUOR BUSINESS
To Purchase Drink, Patron Must Buy and Pay for
 Warm Cooked Meal"

Correspondence Associated Prcss)
 Stockholm. June 30.-Devotes of distilled liquors have fallen on evil days in Sweden. Restriction after re- strlction has been placed on sales both over the bar and in bottles. Since June l it has been impossible to be served with any kind of liquor with out an aetompanyng order for warm meal costing about 40 cents. Even then no more than fifteen contiiitors, about five fluid ounces, of liquor may be served in all, and not more than a third of this may consist of the strong brandy which, in Sweden, has from time immemoral, taken the place of the American preprandial cocktail.
 One result of the new order un- questionably has been great waste of food, for countless meals are order ed and either left untouched or else slightly toyed with and mixed with cigar and cigarette ashes by carless people. At the better class restaurants and hotels, "restrictive meals" cores bonding to the "property sandwich" of some American cities, are served These consist generally of one fried egg. Before the recent change in regulations, which prescribe a "cooll- ed, warm meal, the "restrictive meal" was wont to consist of an apple or a a few grapes.
 Drinking thus becomes an expensive luxury. To obtain one whiskey- and soda, for instance, one pays, in the better places, the equivalent of 40 cents for his "meal," the same for whisky 35 cents for bottle of seltzer or soda, and tip to the waiter. The total amounts to more than one dollar at the present rate of exchange.
 The restrictions on the sale of bot tied goods for home consumption are even less liberal They grant to the privileged holders of the "motbok" (passbook) the privilege of buying two quarts of spirits each three months, making possible a home con- sumption of little more, than two thirds of an ounce each day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-22
Blood Is 
 Life

This is the time of year when you should clear up that com plexion and renovate and purify the blood. Go to Brasher's Drug Store and ask for one pint of Orion. Blood remedy. Prepared in one of the largest laborator- ies in the world. Recommended by 15,000 doctors and druggists to be one of the very best blood remedys known to the profes- sion today. Ut is the most re- liable and efficient alternative for all impure or impoverished blood, boils, pimples and other forms of blood and skin disease: Free from alcohol, mercury and other dangerous drugs. One bot tie will convince you of its su- perior merits. Start the summer right by, cleansing up the blood with Orion Blood remedy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-22
KEEP FIT AND FEEL FINE

Foley Cathartic Tablets thoroughly cleanse the bowels, sweeten the stom- ach, and arouse the liver. For indiges- tion, biliousness, bad breath, bloating, gas, or constipation, no remedy is more highly recommended. Don't be careless. See that your bowels are regular. Keep fit. Feel fine. For sale bv Mann's Pharmacy.-Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-22
HELPS ASTHMA AND HAY FEVER

Now comes the season when hay fever and asthma cause thousands to suffer- q have been troubled for years with asthma" writes F. c. Schaaf, Creston, O., "and find Foley's Honey and Tar the only thing that gives me relief. It loosens the phlegm so I can throw it off and then sleep" Contains no opiates. For sale by Mann's Pharmacy.-Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-22
MERCHANTS ADOPT SLOGAN.

Richmond, Va., July 21.-The Retail Mercahnts'. association of Richmond, acting on the suggestion of the Econo- my Board of the Council of National defense, has decided to make no de- liveries of small purchases after to- morrow. and to limit delivereies to two day. The "you tote" slogan has been adopted by many of the merch- ants.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-22
STRENGTHENED HIM UP

Solomon Bequette, Flat River, Mo-, writes: ".Two years ago was down on my back till I could hardly go. Foley Kidney Pills strengthened me right up." Rheumatic pains, aching joints, sore and swollen muscles indicate de- ranged kidneys. Foley Kidney Pills get right at the trouble and give prompt relief. For sale by Mann's Pharmacy.-Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-22

Miss Dora June Wheeler, nineteen year old girl of Hollis, l.. l., has been appointed an instructor of swimming in the federal life saving corps, in recognition of. her heroic rescue Of a drowning man two years ago. She IS the first yong woman to be honored by the government with such an appointment, it is said.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-22

after three doctors said 1 never would stand up straight again. Twas a mid wife for seven years and I recommended the Vegetable Compound to every wo- man to take before birth and after- wards, and they all got along so nicely that it surely is godsend to suffering women. If women wish to write to me I will be delighted to answer them" Mrs. JENNIE MOVER, 342 E.North St., Lima, Ohio.
 Women who suffer from displace- ments, weakness, irregularities, ner- vousness, backache, or bearing down pains, need the tonic properties of the roots and herbs contained in Lydia D. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-22

One of the two new dormitories at the Confederate soldiers home, Beau voir, Miss, is to be named Winnie Davis, in memory of the daughter of President Jefferson Davis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-22

Women bathers at the municipal bathing resort at Fort Worth will be required to wear skirts to their knees if a petition of the women's clubs of that city is granted by the city com missiOners
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-22

"Ae resolution has been introduced in the Massachusetts constitutional convention to authorize the appoint ment of women as justices ot tue peace and notaries public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-15
TEACH LOGGING BY MODELS
Imitation Of System Used in Forestry
Class at Washington University


A working model Of logging systems
is being used in the college Of forestry
Of the University of Washington to
acquaint the student forestsrs with
the logging phase of numbering in tho
Northwest. The equipment was de-
vised by Professor Elias T. Clark, OF
the college Of forestry, for use in his
classroom instruction. II is mounted
on a lecture table.
The apparatus is at present rugged
in imitation Of the North Bend aerial
logging system. Il is so eonstruetss'
however, that Il can be changed later
to illustrate the MseFsrland,, the
Ldserwood and the High Lead sys-
tens The tail tree and the head spar
Of the model are each three feet hisa'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-15

n. VAIN, Description
~ o7o cos Louis. Iron Mountain and
Southern Railway Company.
1 600 ooO-Wssteru Coal and Mining COM
pany.
IA Ooa-pnsblo stock Yards Company
IL Oh Ooo-The Denver and Rio Grsnds
Railroad Company Common
Ftock
sIp. o0-1hs Denver and RlS Grands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-15

.. gvrsrH All lanos ana property
,,.red by The defendant Railway Company
80 IN. lime OF tue execution and delivery
=, a." said First and RefundinE Mortgage
., ~ oe,n nane or in the name of otheTsl
,,H ,b.reaft.r acquired by the Defendant
=. o,g.y Cornpan ny, for use or used upon Or
~. connection with or belonging or Apper-
~ ,.,,,'@ "a the lines OF railroad and prop
t-i. -. aroye described az subject 20 the Hen
IH.std FIRST and Refundins Mortgage
OF said lands and property are de-
nnnaA In Section StEistHth OF Article
Nyii ~ ths said reports OF said special
49, George {. Hitchcock.
Tvurrn. All lands and property Of
a. s-,sndant Railway Company held In
we -, n AZ the time % The execution
- asiivsry OF said FfrF, and hefundlng
80 s,a,,..gs or thereafter acquired In trust
az ao' AZ 1or use or used upon or In connse-
i "l .yl,6 on belonging or appertaininE 10
W ttnes Of railroad and other propsFty
l VIZ 80 es.sribsd AZ subject 70 the lien OF
80 t,,,,t and Refundins Mortgage, which
~ lands and property are described IN
ssle get satssath 81 Arlols VII Of
Ia Feporfs 81 haid Special Master.
ceargs r. Hitchcofk- 49,,
'sg,,gtyryr~rH Certain lands and prop
-. ,xhleh ssId lands snd property the
sI-Z.1snf RAILWAY Company claims are
80, 81 trust for Il BY the hsifa OF Jay
Getiid. and which we're ACQUIRED ~ Jay
deaid foT the use Of the defendant I'aii-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-05-03

little more than ons-third cup Of flDaf
with one teaspoonful Of baking poW1BR
and pinch Of salt, work In . ruund1ng
teAspoonful Of butter and mix WleA
enough milk to form q medium ar
dough. Cut into small pieces and cook IN
a buttered steamer over q kettle Of boil.
Ing water or remove enough gravy from
the stew to expose the meat ana vege.
tables. and place the pieces Of dough on
these solid materials to cook.
Meat pie-N1eat pies arr made most
satisfactorily by first cooking the fneAA
and vegetables as for . stew. Line q pan,
earthenware dish, or casserole with bic.
cult dough rolled fairly thin, PUT in the
meat, vegetables, and gravy. cover with
dough. and bake in a hot oven.
Meat turnovers-P1ace any chopped
cooked meat available on circles Of biz
cult dough about the size Of q saucer.
Fold the dough over the meat, crimp the
edges. and bake in a hot oven. Vegetables
may be combined with the meat filling A
desired and the whole may be served
with gravy.
Veal or beef birde.-Cut very thin meat
into roughly rectangular pieces Of a sui.
ncient size for individual servings Place
on each a stuffing of bread crumbs. sea-
soned with chopped onions and other f1a-
voring vegetables and herbs. Fold or
roll up the meat, and skewer In placo
with tooth-picks. Brown the rolls In fat,
remove and make gravy from the fat,
flour and stock IL available. P1ace the
rolls In the gravy and cook slowly until
tender In covered baking dish a ufAAm.
er, or firelcss cooker.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-05-03
nationwide PROHIBITION
Anti.Saloon League Urges Il as
War Emergency Measure.
Believes That Seven Billion Pounds Of
Grain Used BY Distillers and Brew.
ers Should BE Saved for
Food.

National prohibition as a war emer.
gency measure Is the watchword of the
vermont Anti-Saloon League for the
present year, as announced by the head
Quarters' committee at their meeting in
the Y. M c. A. parlors Tuesday. Be-
sides the members of the committee, the
Hon. Frank H. Brooks of st. Johnsbury,
recently elected president Of the league,
was present as the guest Of the committee
and took part in their deliberations.
The Rev. L. o. Sherburne of Montpelier
offered resolutions, which were unani-
mously adopted. setting forth that as the
United States is engaged in a gigantic
struggle for the preservation of those
principles upon which the government
was founded. and as the government IL
urging upon the citizens the utilizing
OF all unoccupied lands that a world fam
Inc may be averted, and as the economic
authorities at Harvard and Yale have es-
timated that the seven billion pounds Of
grain used in the breweries and distilleries
Of the United States would provide for
seven million people, therefore the YER
mont Anti-Saloon League urges upon the
President of the United States and upon
the Vermont senators and representatives
in Congress that they use their utmost in
ton of the liquor traffic 80 long as the
war shall last. in order that the awful
waste occasioned by the liquor traffic may
be eliminated. and the highest efficiency
Of the people whether in civil or military
life may be attained.
The headquarters committee organized
for the year by electing c. r. g. Pierce
Of Vergennes chairman and Clarence p.
Cowles Of Burlington secretary. Secre-
tary Clifford II. Smith reported on the
various activities Of the league, and meas
ures were adopted looking to the vigorous
prosecution Of league work during the
coming year. 1t was felt by all the men,
bers present that while there are great
demands at the present time on our peo-
pies sympathy and help. yet It is no time
for any diminution Of activity in the tenn
perance cause
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-05-03
FOR GENERALIZATION
Red Cross Urges Organization Of Re-
lief WOrk-Letter.

l1Gn WOtk-ACIteIs
Herbert Hoover, who has been in
charge Of the relief work in Belgium for
several months, has written Chairman
Eliot Wadsworth of the Red Cross the
following letter. in which he urges the
work to avoid overlapping Of effort:
with regard to our conversation on the
subject Of European experience in organi-
cation Of the Red Cross. would like to
repeat that there has been one result Of
two and a half years Of experience in
Red Cross work in all the European coun-
tries and that is the vital necessity for a
total Capitalization under the Red Cross
executive Of the whole OF the civilian vol.
unteer effort connected with the comfort
of those in the service Of the army and
navy. Every country in Europe has gone
through an era Of disintegrated overlap
ping effort. the multiplying Of thousands
Of committees, and tons Of useless, in
apropos. and wrongly destined material.
There was a long struggle on the part of
the military and Red Cross oficials to get
these matters on to a systematic and ef-
fective basis. They have come in tho end
to one form Of organisation in every
country in Europe. by which the Red
Cross executive centralixes executive con-
troll Of all such activities and decentral-
ICES it's various phases into local chap
tiers and these again are divided into d.
visions for the provision Of money. OF
surgical and medical supplies. Of nurses
Of base and convalescent hospitals. the
creation. collection, transportation, stand.
srdixation and redistribution, ETC., Of all
sorts Of supplies The grouping Of thest
various divisions must be varied with ma.
tional necessity. depending upon geo.
graphic and transportation questions. The
work Of the women, which IL q very large
factor in Red Cross work, must be CO.
ordinated through the central agency anc
a representation of the women in tina,
central agency has proved the only Of.
fsctive method Of securing this In Eng
land and France especially. the erection
Of special and Independent or semi-inde
pendent women's committees has beer
fruitful Of the most extreme dihicult,
until they accept direct control, aftel
which they have become OF the utmos
use and purpose. The already established
women's organizations Of various kindi
can find their best purpose in instructint
their local bodies to place themselves en-
tirely at the disposal of the local chap
tiers Of the Red Cross.
I'm general. the one fundamental facto
in war organisation generally, Is cen
tralixation of executive and such cen
tralixation cannot be effected II Their
are a lot OF national semi-independen
boards or ORGANIZATIONS operating out
side. OF partially outside Of the direc
control OF the Red cross executive.
I'm any event the general principle
must be that the Red Cross itself 10 tn
centralizing executive operating by In
tense decentralization of its productive
and distributing functions. and this ha
been arrived at a. the only possible solu
ton after an enormous lot Of pain, turmoil
| and waste.
| yours faithfully,
(giGned) "HERBHRT HOOVER"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-05-03
BURLINGTON TIMES: THURSDAY g.
DEG|N BLISTER RUST FIGHT
H. L. Bailey, Appointed 70 Have
Charge, Starts About 18th.
state Has Appropriated $1,000 for Two
Years saa Federal DeDartnent Of
Agriculture WIN Assist
MuOh-NOte0.

H. L. Bailey, assistant Of the depart
ment of forestry in charge Of the work
of insect suppression, has been put in
control OF the fight against the white pine
blister rust and will begin his campaign
in about two weeks. Tho State will ex-
pend $500 during the next two years. or
possibly more. and the bureau of plant
pathology Of the United States depart
ment Of agriculture may spend an equal
amount In an endeavor to stamp ont the
rust in Vermont Ordinarily the govern
ment, II It approves OF the means adopted
against the blight and the way they are
applied. Is willing to appropriate the
same amount as the State itself.
Mr.. Bailey said he and his men-he will
have a force Of eight or ten-will work
the State: The Champlatn valley. and the
valleys Of the Connecticut. Winooski.
Menphremagog, Wells. White, Black.
West and BAttenkill rivers.
All currant and gooseberry bushes in
the town OF Lyndon and in areas sur
rounding infested plantations, "A in the
towns Of Woodstock, Springfield. Brattle-
boro. Enosburg, Plainfeld. etc., will be
cleared out II possible entirely. he says.
In these eradiction areas the bushes will
be killed and uprooted whether they are
infected or not. but generally speaking
the men will not 60 out Of their way to
kill infected trees. since these are ex-
pected to die of themselves and the in
lection cannot spread except through the
bushes as host. In Mr.. Bailey's opinion
the thick woods Of Vermont are not badly
affected. and a thorough survey Of them
will not be attempted.
Mr.. Bailey's headquarters at present
are at Bradford, and will remain there
until removed like other departments to
Montpelier. That may be for some time
yet to come
Specimens of insect, specimens like the
canker worm. gypsy moth. brown tail
moth and scale insect have been exhibited
by Mr.. Bailey in the various junior high
schools OF the State, and the students are
tolerably familiar with most of these
blights.
NOTES.
The department VIII begin next week
planting on the new tract Of 800 acres
on Cancels Hump.
Practically no pine are left at the local
| nursery except a few two-year-o ld Scotch
pine.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-05-03
ARMY Y. M. C. A. BUILDING.
Structure Costing 1880 to BE Erected
at State Reservation


The contract for the erection of an
army Y. NJ. C. A. building at the State
reservation has been let to o. g. Nichols
lumber, and the building win 60 up imme-
diateiy. II viii cost $3.50 and WIN be %
feet long and 30 feet wide. constructed like
the association buildings on the Mexican
border It will be completed in 10 days.
1t will be fitted up with writing desks
on each side Of the building. each 70 feet
long. At the west end there will be big
porch and inside a platform for talks and
entertainments. At the east end will be
the secretary's once, in one corner. and
in the other a storeroOm and sleeping
room for the secretary.
There will be 10 game tables, supplied
with chess, checkers dominoes. etc. The
writing tables will be supplied with all
facilities for correspondence. and stamps
will be sold. Large reading tables will be
supplied with the current magazines and
the New York. Boston. Vermont dailies
and weekly newspapers. and a supply Of
hooks from the Vermont library commits
sion.
The building win be furnished with many
chairs, a Iiano. victrola, moving picture
machine, pool tables, an Ice water barrel,
telephone booth. and II will be lighted by
electricity. There will even be a shoe
shining outfit and rnending outfits with
all conveniences.
The regular army association program
will he carried out, including good num-
her of practical talks along various lines
many special events. debates. band con-
ccrts and camphres.
Along athletic lines. 1t is planned to
have an inter-company baseball league.
track meets. wrestling matches. boxing
matches and volley ball OUTFIT as we'll as
one for indoor baseball. quoits, etc
The association will cooperate with
Chaplain Moody in the religious work and
one or two services will he held each Sum
dav probably In the morning and about
twilight.
Until the weather modera'es the build
ing will he heated by stoves.
The association tent goes up to-day and
will he used temporarily until the build :
ing is completed. when there will be a
fneznaf dedication.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-05-03
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
From the Chicago NeWs.)

Ground floor investments often have
|eep cellars under them.
The value Of money depends on the
hstes Of the man who spends It,
A woman likes to go away for the SUM
her because most of her friends can't.
There Is one good thing about idleness--
shows how desirable employment IL.
Only old maids know all about the art
h raising children and they haven't any.
Few men are able to follow their own
IaIk in life they usually get In some
|ody else's road.
II age could be as certain of It's con-
Illusions as youth is this earth would
kiriy -effervesce with wisdo-->
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-05-03
BRADSTREETS VERMONT
WEEKLY TRADE REPORT

p,r,;,n.o, Anr;, On p,oa,..o.., -
~. $500, NO. oo,a,t,o 80. 1000 =,
va. son,, "e .eu ~
,an,,r,o t,,r,nr na soa.'tno lis IN. .
"n..aI ta.sn,, :. ne .'
-. q, r,oaa ,,,,., ...,.ps ,',..,.N
60, vrh,,o.,,n go s..,sn. 49,, So
- :. H,s.,. 81. ' ,',,...
- oh.ai,, ~ =, ,,,a.sr,a, TO- 80 a. 80.
nro,,,o,io, -, 49, 90. -, 49, a,tse
-. 49,. ,,,,.n ~. ...n 80 -.
o,os 49, " ,arn. $780, n,,,,"...
go -. 49, sos. ., s,,r.s.,,.-
49, ~ s.o " .r .a..".,. -.
49, e
' .A pu'
e. r - ,U. ~ S.r
au nu. nv" n.p
""u uau PM I'.e, or
WI suppeu W." % u-
- %. p e"e -" w
u'et'oSs WINCH naS 'u..ou "e'""'1
OF sLan'e ior puluns pu'po,1''
"a, u,e 10 "os"s "en ne uv
ANU ior e.A'o ior s as "0' a' ''''''
tock - c'asssa as AceneN'
LUMBER anu ~oou ~U1Nns hhahuiaoeur
rs III general n"u noera' oe"ahu WIN
,rther increase ~ pl'
Manuiacturers Vi ,aic nave cons'oeI-
fo.c business a"eau ou' nc" oIu0re ~
OF coming III as we'll DIS '"eS were ear"e'
tne year
II ID ahuc'pa'eu una. tne sovelnen,
'ay place oroeIs TOT wal anu''o ua.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-05-03
HE ALMOST FELL DOWN

A. M. Hunsucker. Bogfe Chitto. Miss,
writes: "I suffered from rheumatism,
kidney and bladder trouble. also dIsxi-
ness would almost fall down at times.
Foley Kidney Pills gave mo entire relief
Disordered kidneys give warning by pains
in side and back. sore muscles. swollen
Joints. tired and langmd feeling Medi-
cal Hall, ]. W. OBullivan. 20 Church st.
adv