davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-07
Vincitia.
Matches
'AAN1
Whist

Rowland and Lowe OF Apollo beat
Phelps and Small, 9 to 2; Averill and
Cole of Vincitia beat Laird and Putnam.
IL to 8; Ballard and Hutchinson OF Vim
citia beat Brooks and Baldwin, to q;
Temple and Dwinell of Apollo beat
Tracy and Carroll, 10 TO 8; Sargent and
White OF Vincitia beat Stratton and Vol
holm, IA toe; Rogers and jackson of Vim
citis beat Odell and Hanson, Is TO q;
Msckay and Bisbee of Vincitia tied with
Pitkin and Hull, 10 TO 10; Greene and
Whittier of Apollo beat Gilley and Per-
nv, IL to 4; Blanchard and Wheaton of
Apollo beat Milne and Ryan, IL to @;
Wiley and Kemp of Apollo tied with
Levie and Houston, to Z; Upper and
Callahan of Apollo beat Bell and Reid,
IL to I Result in whist: Apollo 5, Vim
citia 4 tied, 2
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-07

Twelve hundred pairs women's latest
style LaFrance shoes marked down at
Shea's.
The subscription lists for the perform.
ance of "Katinka," Arthur Hammer,
STEMS big opera, at the Barre opera
house on Monday, March 10, are now
open at Cummings & Lewis drug store
and Merlo's tobacco store. Get your
name on the list if you wish to have
this attraction here on March l9.--adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-07
Card of Thanks.

We wish to extend our most sincere
thanks to the officers Of the Jones Bros
Co. for their courtesy in blowing their
whistle at II o'clock yesterday morning
and afTording their employees the oppor-
tunity to cast their vote. We trust that
in the elections Of coming years more
employers will afford their employees this
same opportunity.
A Group Of Citizens.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-07
Town Meeting Comment

registers must be examined by the SUI
perintendent before orders are given.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-03-02
Joint Birthdays

Just 81 years ago Tuesday" said
Joe Guffy, there were three feet of
snow on the ground in Bunkuhi
county, N. c., for that was the day
| was born And thereby hangs
a tale Mr.. Guffy's little grandson,
Harold Calkins, was years old on
Wednesday. so joint celebration
was arranged for that day at the
Chester Calkins residence, when
both families sat down to an old
fashioned dinner in honor of the
occasion.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-03-02
COULD NOT AGREE
On Trial Judge-case Dismissed
without Prejudice.

The ease of The People VS.. E. NJ
Botsford, for assault, instituted be-
fore Judge Deeter of Lamar, two
weeks ago, was dismissed without
prejudice last Mondy, owing to the
peculiar ruling of the powers-that-
be-
The defense asked for change
OF venue from the court of Judge
Deeter, which was granted-but in.
stead OF taking the case to the
NEAREST justice court, it was
sent to Judge Fuller's court at Hol.
~, which was the FARTHEST
This paper contends that a dan.
gerous precedent has been estab.
,iished by this ruling, and will
bring suit in another court.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-03-02
Rare bargain
in hi9h-9rade
Piano

We have new, high-grade piano
located at Holly, which, for immed
late sale, no reasonable offer will
be declined. Liberal terms to a
responsible party. II you act quick
you will find this an opportunity
to purchase a fine piano tremend-
ously cheap. II interested write The
Denver Music Company, Denver,
Colorado, at once for particulars.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-03-02
METHODIST CHURCH

Regular services Sunday, Sun
day School 10 a. m. Preching at
II a. nj. Sermon by pastor H. A.
Wood. Subject, "A Call For Help"
Junior League 2:3O pm. Epworth
League GAS p. IN. Preaching at 7:3O
p. m Sermon by pastor Subject,
Which Way Will You Take?"
The Holly chieftain., 1917-03-02
WILLIS HOUSE WRITES FROM
MEXICAN BORDER.
Colorado Troops Probably Will Be
Mustered Out of Service Away
From Home is Report.

-
On Mexican Border,
Douglas, Arizona.
Feb. 81, 1917.
Dear Dad
thot / would answer your letter
today. 1 have been pretty busy the
last week with my new job. The
captain sent me. over to the Cooks
and Bakers school No 8, where |
am studying for Mess Sargent. 1t
pays next to Top Sgt. We have
school in the morning and during
the rest of the day l cook with
chief cook over us. We are feeding
about 7S men now We are on duty
from o'clock to o'clock the next
day. then we are off for "a hrs. 1t is
sure hard to take them. | am learn
ing something to. There is no
reveille, retreat or guard duty in
this company. / am about miles
from where the Colorado camp is.
| think we are going to get out
OF here in about month, accord
ing to our officers and the border
papers.
Too bad about General Funston.
| wonder il Pershing will take his
place?
What does suit cost for the boy
Scout organization? And what do
you need
The enclosed picture is of me and
a friend. Three of us went down
in Mexico about 3 miles and had
the picture taken. 1t is where they
executed this Mexican and two 9TH
ers.
How did the debate come out at
The Holly chieftain., 1917-03-02
MRS. TN. HARDING
Addresses Civic Club.

The w oman SiNlc eiup va
met Tuesday afternoon at 3 O'Clock
and according to previous All
nounoenent Mrs. T. NJ. Harding OF
Canon City, state chairman OF the
scholarship Committee OF the Fed
eral Clubs OF Colo, was present
All business of the club was SD
spended and the afternoon gwen
over to Mrs. Harding, who told OF
many different phases OF club work
carried on by the various clubs Oh
tbo state told of some of the work
done by her club in Canon City,
.nd made us more fully realize
what ten thousand women, banded
together under the Federal CLUBS
of Colorado, each doing her small
portion, could do for the state OF
Colorado.
During the afternoon Mrs. Coch-
ran played a piano solo, OF her own
eomposition, and Miss Janet Dun
can rendered a vocal solo, accom-
panied by Miss Leonard.
Refreshments were served by Mrs.
Wilkin and Duncan. The meeting
adjourned to meet at s o'clock p.
m. for a reception, for Mrs Harding
and at which time she gave an ad-
dress on her favorite subject, The
Scholarship Fund.
Eight o'clock found the club
rooms well filled with both ladies
and gentlemen to meet Mrs. Hard
ing.
After very pleasant social half
hour short progrm was given con-
sisting of a piano solo by MISS
Saunders, vocal solo by Miss Leon
ard accompanied by Miss Metroze,
a reading from O'Henry by Mr.. J. l.
Cochran, and vocal solo by Mr.. K.
r. Jones. Mrs. Harding then inter-
estsd her audience for fully an
hour, explaining and talking of the
| subject, nearest her heart, State
| Scholarship. This scholarship
| fund was started by her during her
| state presidency of the Woman's
| Federal Clubs some few years ago,
and she has served as chairman OF
this committee ever since, seeing the
fund grow from a small beginning,
to what we are pleased to say, very
large proportions Over two hun
| dred girls have been helped through
school by this fund and not only
| hold good positions in the U. S.
| but also in Honolulu, Alaska and
| other countries. Out of the s33 900
| loaned out in this way approx
! mately, less than $500 has ever been
| lost. Every cent has been paid
| back by the girls when they began
teaching. This fund is kept up by
| free-will offerings from the different
clubs OF the state and we are proud
Of the fact that the Holly club has
contributed her portion. We are
glad that we have so able woman
as Mrs. Harding ut the head of this
committee and more than glad to
have been able to have her at this
meeting, giving us so much desired
information, and filing us with an
inspiration not only to do more
for our own town and community
bat also for our state.
AT the close of the meeting delic-
ious refreshments were served by
committee under the supervision Of
Mrs r. D. Wilson. Both the after
noon and evening meetings were
presided over by our president,
Mrs. W. S. Partridge.
COULD NOT AGREE
The Holly chieftain., 1917-03-02
MEN AND THINGS
IN GENERAL

Kuuckey. Fred Williams ana 'oao
overseer Harry Hammond are 90
ing some mighty effective work on
the county and state highways SO
that the wayiariRg man can nov
motor lhruout the county wiehou'
fear OF being hung up in either
culvert OF mud hole.
Mrs NJ 4. Broemser is slowly re
sainipg her strength, after a severe
illness.
Owing to an auto accident IN
which r. I'll. Cochran was injured
last week. he WAS unable to be pres
ont at the Holly Mems club last
Monday evening, and tie lecture
win therefore be given at q lutufe
date.
Manager Adalnek OF the Holly
Onera house last Saturday intro
duced a Farmers Matinee at his
popular play house, and he may ui-
timately make this matinee per
manent feature.
Frank Townsley blew in IRON
Texas last wednesday.
II. M. yanBoskirk of the Arkan-
sas Valley Nursery Lamar who is CO.
operating with The Chieftain III the
Prize campaign. came down last
Tuesday on business. Van is get
ting orders from all over the coun-
ty. and he's one of the best fellows
ever.
The Mountain States Telephone
company contemplate erecting
splendid building for its use at
Granada in the near future.
Among the host Of visitors to the
were Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Barton, Mr..
and Mrs. r. IL Horner and Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Blanton of Wiley,
who motored down to see their old
friends and neighbors.
proprietor Clyde Miller of the
liolly corral has added two new
buildings to the Holly corral, in
the east-end, and now has accom-
mediation for practically the entire
vicinity. He also has blacksmith
shop in connection.
Roy Chinn, the atfable grocer is
on the sick list.
Mr. and Mrs. VIII J. Pratt re
turned last Monday from two
weeks sojourn with friends in
Enid, Garvin and Guthrie, Okla:
and report most enjoyable visit.
Harry Warner Of south of town
bought new Ford OF H-B garage
last Friday.
]. w KirIhart the poultry and
cream dealer, returned on Sunday
from Milton, Iowa, where his aged
mother is very low
Charley Griffith and Doe Keith
are assisting at the First National
4 bank
Emerson Brown has returned
from Pennington. Iowa, where Mrs.
Browns mother is very Ill, at the
advanced age OF 81 years. Mrs.
n Brown remains at the patients bed
side where she has been for several
$ weeks.
G. v. Newman and A. N. Parrish
We're visitors from Lamar, last Fri
day.
NJ VIM Robertson, from about 30
miles south Of Holly. bot new
Ford last week of the H-B garage
#and had it equipped with an elec-
Ftric starter, demountable rims,
sspeedometer, extra tire and carrier.
making it one of the most complete
and up-to-date automobiles in this
part of the country.
The largest stock of good hard
ware in the country at the Holly
Hardware Co.
A Keen Disappointment
Roy Chinn, the grocer, who
&
The Holly chieftain., 1917-03-02
SUNDAY At THE oHURoHEs
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

10:30 morning service and Sun
day School. Sermon by the pastor
on. How the Church Helps" 6:45
young peoples meeting. 7:3O even
ing Evangelistic service Subject
of the sermon, Names Written In
Heaven Everybody invited.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-03-02
A Keen Disappointment

Roy Chinn, the grocer, who
5tarted removing his effects from
he bungaloW next to the Metho-
list church last Monday, has had
his labor for his pains, as the sub
lrban home he had fixed UP and
epainted had been let to the Bod
y family month before. unknown
the agent who had dealt with
II. Chinn. And there's the rub!
When both families met, there
,as q brief consultation, when Mr.
'hinn ordered his goods returned
10 the bungalow, where he will con-
inue to reside for the present.
II yeu want GOOD broom esrn
a A Aane saaU SaA I Sam ara
The Holly chieftain., 1917-03-02
wiley? Hope our debaters won.

Wiley? Hope our debaters won.
They are going to take us stud
ents over to Bisbee slaughter house
Friday and learn us to butcher, cut
meat and the like. Is there any ex-
element around town. A big part
of our boys are going to get mus
tered out down here. Well so long,
guess / will ring off for this time.
WILLIS HOUSE.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-03-02
For Sale

Ieam OF good geldings, 3A mar.
hoW-tired wagon, with tip-top box
ana set OF harness; all in good CON
dltlon' s2l5 cash. See J. A. Snyder
Holly,
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-21
Our Boys
Clothes Dept.

We've eXCelled this season
anything we've ever done be-
fore in boys clothes. YOull
find here The best things for
boys, very large aSSortmentS;
extreme value at each price
and satisfaction guaranteed.
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-21
NOTORIOUS ASSES
IN GERMANY, TOO
L,ternational News Service :

International News Service:
NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-German
newspapers published in America at
last are beginning TO realize that
something is wrong with German
diplomacy. The German Herold has
this 10 say editOrially of the Argen-
tine affair:
We don't know whether il is
really true, as Count LuXburg said.
that the Argentine minister of or
eign affairs is a notorious ass. But
we do know that there are notorious
asses in the German diplomatic
service. Perhaps there are no more
in Germany than among the diplo-
mats Of other countries, but the
diplomatic asses of Germany have
the fatal gift Of continually pro
jecting themselves into publicity.
The only advantage Germany has
i'm having men like Count Luxburs
in the diplomatic service is that they
cannot be in the army. If the Ger
man army leaders had displayed
such a lack Of intelligence as the
diplomatists have done. America
need not have entered the war. be-
cause il would have been over long
ago"
The New Yorker Staatz-Zeitung
had this 20 say:
The LuXburg case shows that the
class of German "diplomatists' who
can or cannot learn anything has
not yet disappeared. The apprentices
OF Or. Zimmerman are still 10 be
found in the German diplomatic
service. much as il has shrunk nu-
merically.
Dispatches. such as those Of
Count LuNburg. accredited TO
Buenos Ayres. are verify unbeliev-
able. His advice is so monstrous.
other remarks contained in the dis
pa ches are so fabulously void Of
fact that one must regard his action
as incomprehensible
This man is seemingly out Of his
wits. He does not even seem 10
comprehend his responsibility to-
ward his own country. and he is
lacking as well i'm moral sense as in
the ordinary Judgment of the aver
aee human being endowed with in
telIgence"
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-21
SEC'Y Of LABOR
PROBES PACIFIC
LABOR STRIKE {
SeC'y Wilson Named Head of
Special Commission Ap-
pointed by President
Will Leave Soon.

WAsHINGTON. sent 21.-Labor
troubles on the Pacific coast and the
western mountain states viii be in
ves-igated by special commission,
headed by sec'y Wilson. appointed
Thursday hy Pres't Wilson to repre-
sent him personally
The commission will leave soon
and probably will spend several
weeks in the west conferring with
labor leaders. employers. ]. W. w.
agents. state governors. and others
who can shed light on past dis
agreements. or exert influence for
future industrial harmony. The
president. i'm his announcement. said
he b. anxious 10 learn the truth Of
charges Of injustice made by en-
pioyers and labor men against each
other and 10 work out some fair
basis for avoiding the Interference
OF labor disputes with industry dur
inc the war
The present strikes i'm Pacific
coast ship building plants, which
the federal shipping board is try
ing 20 settle 20 avoid further delay
in IT'S ship building program. is only
one phase of the situation TO be in
Vestigated TO is understood special
attention will be given to charges
Of American Federation Of Labor
officials that employers I'm Arizona
have encouraged and even hnancied
J. w. w. activities for the sake Of
discrediting the labor movement
among miners and other employees.
Recent deportations Of workers also
viii be the subject of inquiry
President Much Interested.
The following memorandum from
the president for the secretary Of
war was made public:
Il am very much interested i'm the
abor situation i'm the mountain
region and on the Pacific coast. I
have listened with attention and
concern 10 the numerous charges of
misconduct and injustice that rep
resentatives both of employers and
Of employees have made against each
other I am not much concerned.
however. with the manner in which
they have treated each other in the
past as 7 am desirous of seeing
some k!-G Of working arrange
ment arrived at for the future. par
ticularly during the period Of the
war on a basis that viii be fair to
all parties concerned.
ITO assist IL the accomplishment
or that purpose I have decided 10
appoint a commission 20 visit the
localities where disagreements have
been most frequent as my personal
representatives The commission
will consist Of William b Wilson.
secretary Of labor; Col. J. L. Spang-
Ter Of Pennsylvania. Werner 4. Reed
OF Colorado. John TT. Walker OF II1i-
nois. and r. p Marsh Of Washing
ton. Felix Frankfurter of New York
Will act as secretary OF the COM
mission.
"It VIII be the duty Of the com
mission TO visit in each instance the
governor Of the state, advising him
that they are there as the personal
representatives of the president
with "a view 10 lending sympathetic
counsel and aid To- the state gov
eminent I'm the development Of a
better understanding between labor
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-21
Mayor Wanted
in Philadelphia
Political Plot

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. 21.-
Warrants charging conspiracy in
connection with the killing Wednes-
day Of a policeman and the assault
Of two other men by alleged Jersey
City 'gunmen" in the republican
factional contest i'm the NTH ward
were sworn out Thursday night for
Mayor Thomas p. Smith. Police
Lieut.. David Bennett and Isaac
Deutsch, candidate for select coun-
Gilman, and opponent of James A.
Carey, for the leadership Of the
ward. The warrants. which we're
sworn out by Isadore Stern. a mem
her of the state legislature. were not
served. but by agreement Of coun-
sci the three men are TO appear be-
fore Judge Brown in the municipal
court Friday.
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-21

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 21.-Evi-
dence tending 20 show that the
murder Wednesday Of a policeman
in a political contest for the cleo
ton Of a select councilman in the
fifth ward, was the result Of a plot
10 Kill James A. Carey, whose NOM
ination was contested by Isaac
Deutsch. was revealed at the hear
ing Thursday of two alleged Jersey
City gunner" imported here. ac-
cOrdinE 70 the confession of one OF
them. 70 vote for Deutsch. who was
challenging the ward leadership of
his opponent. Jacob Nascia. al
legged slayer of Policeman George 4.
Eppley, and John Costello. an al
legged accessory i'm the murder. were
held without bail Thursday in the
city hall police court To await the
action of the coroner. The two men
were also charged with assault and
battery with intent 20 kill John r.
Maurer. an assistant district attor-
ney. who was with Carey at the
time Of the attack. Five other ac-
completes Of the accused men. who
have not been arrested, are alleged
20 have participated in the attack.
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-21
BRITISH AUTHORITIES
HOLD SWEDISH MAIL

WASHINGTON. sept q. - Four
diplomatic mail pouches sent By
the Swedish foreign office 10 the
legation i'm Washington are being
detained at Halifax by the British
authorities. They We're taken from
the steamer on which were Dr.
Hialmar Lundvohm. who is coming
20 the United States as a special en-
voy and first secretary Reuterswerd
OF the Swedish foreign Office.
No reason for the detention OF the
mail could be obtained here Thurs
day. the British embassy being
without information on the subject.
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-21

ers and employers, and also them
selves 10 deal with employers and
employees i'm conciliatory spirit,
seek to compose differences and al
lay misunderstanding and in any
way that may be open 10 them TO
show the activity Of the national gov
ernment in furthering arrangements
just 10 both sides
Urges Conferences.
Wherever it is deemed advisable
conferences of employers and en-
ployes should he called with the
purpose of working out a mutual
understanding between them which
will insure the continued operation
of the industry on conditions ac-
ceptable 10 both sides. The commits
sion should also endeavor 10 learn
the real causes for any discomfort
which may exist on either side, not
by the formal process of public
hearings but by getting into touch
with workmen and employers by the
more informal process of personal
7 would he pleased TO
have the commission report 10 me
from time 10 time such information
as may require immediate atten-
ton"
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-21
0OSLAM EXCELS
IN CONQUERING
WORST ECZEMA

That results should show overnight
is great deal tO expect Of any skin
piy-eNcgpt POslam But Posllm
differs from aU other remedies iu pos
~essIu- healing energy iu more con-
ceutrated and more active form.
That l~ the reason why Don stubborn
Eczema To sEorteus the time of treat
weut and drives away minor troubles
before they become serious
It Is TacifyiuE balm Oh angry irri-
tlred surfaces
Sold EVERYWHERE For free sample
write 10 Emergency Laboratories 243
West 4Tth ST.. New York CITY
Urge your skin to become clearer.
fresher. better ny the daily use of Pos
lam soap. medirated with Posl4m Adv.
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-21
The Right Clothes Styles for
Young Men

Single and double breasted models very new and orig
na ideas; progressive things for the wide awake alert
young fellows in high school, college, business or profes
Sona life Military styles many with belts to buckle or
button-eaher covered buckles yoke backs; some plain
and some with inverted peatS Suits and overcoats not
ordinary but distinctive; SIS, $780, $40, $780, SIS
to $35.
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-21
Have You Seen Our New
Overcoat STYLES?

Lots men have already been here and selected their this
fall and winter Beted styles preferred They're Swagger
full beed models with buckle belt with raglan shoulders
ideas pockets patch flap and button pocket styles entirely different
from the usual Fall OveTcOat warmth without weight
ter OvercOa fur trimmed ovecOab military models models
motor models uSteTS and SpOnS Without doubt
and models SIS $780, $2O $780, S25 $275O $50
$685. $40, $45 to $65.
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-21

Most of the suits have extra
kniCkerS, some of the suits
with vests, priced SO, $3.50,
$3.50, SIS.
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-21

A Knicker Norfolk suit Of
exceptional value is the one
we show az IS. Made with
full lined pants in many serv-
iCeable mixtures; i to IS years.
SIS.
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-21
Belted styles in boys
suits, SIS, So. so, $3.50,
$3.50. $40 to $50.

Plenty of variation in beltej
styles; half or full belts; belts
to buckle or button, new
shades of brown, rich heather
hueS, the most handsome
models we've shown, SIS to
$40.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-02-21
WORM INFESTED HORSES.
Animals Thus Afflicted Socn Get Out
Of Condition

Many horses get out Of condition o.
fal! 10 mak ke gains during the winter
H.yG,h, because they are infested with
worms. This is especially true Of colts.
Horses sylferin. fro.a WORMS generally
have -o,i appetite but apparently
benefit little from the fool eaten.
There may i-a 10 symptoms which
point conclusively 10 worms. but this
trouble is - common that if the colts
aHd horses are Hot doing A. we'll as
thes should for tie feed given, Il worm
remedy may prove Of decided value. IL
rEea til. horses for worms DR. l.. :
Eacsa~ If the Missouri College OF A-ri
culture suggests it is well to keep in
miud that the drg. is meant for the
warm rather than the horse and should
therefore be given ia "a concentrated
form as possible. 10 insure this little
or no bulky food should be fel during
the course Of treatment, anl as the
PARASITES are .'ui@!Ied lts worm RENE
dies rather than. killed the animals
bowels should he kept in an active con
VII lJ4t - tik2 A2.t Skul h9t Ills
10 passed OIL before they regain their
vitality. 4 we'll saltel bran mas once
d day Will generally insure >tich all ac-
tion.
The following formula is worm
remedy which il also Of value as q
tonic: Powdered nuy yoinica two
ounces: powdered eentian root. four
ounce: powdered areca nut. six ounces:
sodium chloride common salt, four
ounces: arsenpus acid. two drains
Nix.
Give a heaping tcaspoonful to every
100 pounds weight every morning and
evening for about ten days. The nedi-
cine may be mixed with ground feed or
sprinkled over oats or corn which has
been tlampened