davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-10
PL1INFIELD

Mrs. w. |. Page visited relatives II
Barre Wednesday.
Mrs. Arthur Lane was in Montpelie
Tuesday to visit her husband, who is a
Heaton hospital for treatment.
James English of Montpelier was il
town Monday and Tuesday, visiting rela
tives and friends.
Porter Perrin of Hanover, n. H.. il
spending few days with Rev. and Mrs
j. Newton Perrin.
Miss Bessie Pitkin of Providence, r. |.
and Mrs. Frank Shea of Barre visited
relatives in town Wednesday.
Mrs. V. A. Bemis is in North Montpe.
lier, caring for Mrs A. NJ. Cate and chill.
dren and Miss Mary Gilman, who are ill
with measles.
Mrs. Lee Lane was successfully operat-
ed upon for gallstones at Heaton hospital
Friday.
Joseph Benjamin has purchased the
Charles Lombard house.
Miss Ethel Bems was in North Mont
pelier Wednesday and Thursday.
Mrs. b. A. Colby and Miss Nena Town
send spent last Sunday with Mrs. Mary
Hollister.
MILFORD Pelkey of Champlain. n. Y,
is at work for Harry Coburn.
Arnold Story is spending few days
in Middlesex.
Charles Parker was in Barre Friday
on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Bartlett and son OF
Fairlee visited relatives in town last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hutchins spent
L.. y
Martyr of HOLSTER HILL
Mrs. B. A. Colby. returned to her home
in Newark n. y. Friday. She was ac-
companied by her sister, Miss Nena
Townsend.
Miss Bessie Shorey of Williamstown is
at home for a few days.
Mrs. Mary Hollister spent Thursday
and Friday in Barre and Montpelier.
Mr., and Mrs. Dean Hill of Boston are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Hill and
John Hill.
j. A. Foss was business visitor in
Montpelier Saturday.
Mrs. G. !. Perry went to Montpelier
Saturday to visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wells of Marsh
field visited Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Town.
send Thursday.
Mayo Wyman and Medose Pelkey were
in Barre Friday.
John Storey has returned from Mid
dlesex, where he has been visiting rela-
tives.
Miss Smith of Morrisvile recently Wis.
tied her sister, Mrs. Story.
Frank Martin was business visitor in
Barre Saturday.
Mrs. Blanche Perrin spent Sunday in
Montpelier with Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L.
Wood.
Mrs. Fri Whitcomb is reported ill.
Miss Mary Shorey of Barre visited Mr..
and Mrs. Alison Smith last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott Martin recently
visited Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Martin of
Marshfeld.
Harley Page of Windsor visited his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. b. p Page, last |
week.
Mrs. Arthur Prescott and children of |
East Montpelier visited relatives in town |
Saturday.
l.. L. Knapp of Windsor spent Sunday |
in town with Mrs. Knapp.
Miss Janice Bartlett visited her cousin.
Miss Katherine Adams of Barre, last
week.
Miss Alma Leonard of Calais was in
town Wednesday.
Lee Lane was in Montpelier Sunday to
visit Mrs. Lane at the hospital
The ladies' aid will hold their annual
meeting for election of officers with Mrs.
Della Brown Wednesday afternoon Ev-
cry member is urged to be present.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-10
TOPSHAM

Miss Ruth Sawyer. who is teaching
school in Beecher Falls, is home on her
vacation.
Eugene Williams is very i'll with pneu-
monia complicated BY the measles.
David White remains about the same.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Miles are GONZALES
cling from their recent illness. Mrs.
Frank Carter of Waits River is serving
as domestic.
Miss Ethel Sawyer is working for
Mrs. J. A. White during sugar season.
Mrs. o. p. Dickey, who has been quite
i'll with the grip, is more comfortable at
this writing.
Miss Hazel McTam is working in Mont
pelier for a short while.
Cards were received here Thursday
announcing the birth of son March 3f
20 Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ Serfis Of
Gloversville. y. Y. Mrs. Serfis will be
pleasantly remembered as Miss Eva Saw
yer. formerly of this place.
ID. n. Eastman was in South Ryegste
Monday.
Ambrose Fuller met with painful ae-
cident while working with his saving
machine last week which resulted in Sc
we're decorations Of the fingers on both
hands. A physician was called TO dress
the wounds.
Miss Ida MAY Hall seems more com
Portable al this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. X. Church Of Bradford
and W. G. Rogers Of Washington were
called 20 Topsham Saturday BY the Sc
Tious illness OF Mrs. p. J. Mcnamara.
George Hall is able to resume his du-
ties at the sawmin
J. W. White OF East Corinth visited
his father, David White. on Thursday.
Miss Jessie Mclean. trained nurse. Of
Barre City. is caring for Mrs. P. J. Nc
Nsmsrs. Who has been seriously III With
pneumonia.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-10
Card of Thanks.

We wish TO express our heartfelt
thanks to our friends and neighbors for
their kindness and for the beautiful flow
ers sent during the sickness and death of
our beloved son and brother
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. McAllister
and family.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-10

one of the worst cases OF eczema" etc,
etc, doesn't it make you feel, This is
the treatment i can rely on for MY
skin-troublei
When Resinol Ointment touches itch
ing skins, the itching usually stops and
healing begins. With the aid of Resinol
Soap, it almost always clears away &C.
zema, ringworm, pimples, or other dis
tressing eruption quickly, leaving the
skin clear and healthy. Sold by all
druggists.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-10
GRAEITEvILLE.

Meeting Of branch No. II, @. w. |, L.
OF n. A., will be held in Miles hall
Wednesday evening April II, at 7:3o
O'Clock. A good attendance is desired.
Per order of secretary
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-10

burning. unsightly skin
eruptions, and have
written thousands OF
reports saying: st is
my regular prescription
for itching" "Resinol
has produced brilliant
results" "The result it
gave was marvellous in
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-10
DON'T HURT A BIT!
Lift your old. torturous corns
and caiuses right off
with the fingers.

This tiny bottle holds the wonder OF
wonders. II contains an almost magical
drug discovered by a Cincinnati man. 1t
is called freezone. it is compound
made from ether.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-10

Apply lew drops Of this
freezone upon tender, sch-
ing corn or a hardened callous,
Instantly the soreness disap-
pears and shortly you will
find the corn or callous so
shrivelcd and loose that you
Just lift it of with the fingers.
You feel no pain or soreness
when applying freezone or aft
erwards. Ii doesn't even irri-
tate the skin.
just ask in any drug store
e. n nrrnnll hntAln nf frnnrnnn
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-10

for small bottle of freezonc.
This will cost but few cents, but will
positively rid your poor, suffering feet of
every hard corn, soft corn, or corn be-
tween the toes, or the tough callouses on
bottom of feet. Genuine freezone has a
yellow label. Look for yellow label
Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-10

Use Resinol Soap regularly and you
will be astonished to find how quickly
it soothes and cleanses the pores, and
leaves the complexion clear and fresh.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-10
Resinol Surely
Heals Sick Skins

When you know physicians have pre-
scribed Resinol for over 20 years in the
treatment of eczema and other itching,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-10
EAST BARRE
Funeral of Earl McAllister Held Satur-
day in Church.

The funeral Of Earl, l2.year. old son of
MIR. and Mrs. A. f. McAllister, was held
in the Congregational church Saturday
afternoon, the pastor, Rev. James Ram.
age, officiating, The bearers were six of
the lads playmates. Two beautiful
hymns, still win We Trust" and "Thc
Lord is My Shepherd" were sung by
Chester Sargent and Mrs. Bellows. The
floral tributes were as follows Carna-
tions, Mr.. and Mrs. II. +. Patton and
Hazel, Mr. and Mrs. George Dobbs, Mr..
and Mrs. N. A. Mcdonald, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Jameson, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Gray and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Owen, Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Smith and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Garrett and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry G. McAllis-
ter Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Young, Mr.. and
Mrs. win Blanchard and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Ladd, Earle and Alta Rock,
Robert Lowry, Grace, Victor and Beryl
Bixby, Sunday school, class and teacher;
roses, Mr., and Mrs. Hugh Mcdonald, Mr.
and Mrs. II. A. McAllister, Walter Cox,
w. ID. and Mary Mcdonald; pillow from
playmates; pillow, Earl" from fam
lily; hyacinths, Mr.. and Mrs. Roux and
family, Mr.. and Mrs J. p Hagan and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pruneau,
Mr., and Mrs. H. +. Sargent and family,
Mr.. and Mrs, A, G. Coleman and family,
Mr.. and Mrs Ed. Blanchard and Doris,
DR.. and Mrs n. +. Avery, Albert and
August Bisson Madeline Whitcomb;
Gala lilies, Mrs, g. Cutler, Ethel Balch,
Frank Murphy
Roscoe Tucker came home Saturday
evening from Bristol, Conn, where he
has been employed the past winter
Ray Sargent is home from Norwich |
university for short vacation.
Mrs. Harry Hanson and two children,
Ivan and Shirley, are in West Topsham
at the home of her sister, Mrs. Maynard
Williams. They will be unable to return
home for several days. as the children !
are i'll with the measles.
Mrs. Clarence Smith and family are i'll /
with the measles.
Mrs. Thomas Roark is i'll at her home.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-10

The listers found by their recent can
vass 800 male citizens between the ages
of is and Az years and have forwarded
the list to Adjt Gen. Tillotson.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-25
FEDERATION WOMEN SCLUBSP PASSES ASSES RESOLUTIONS
 COVERING FUTURE ACTIVITIES IF ORGANIZATION

comprising Yeager H were WHEREAS his valuable whereas to s
 
  WHEREAS, Mrs ONen daily of
 
  tourists therefore RESOLVED That Federation
  tourist; in of a the be RESOLVED
  o distrcs of club un- of in and club therefore be RESOLVED, hankt  s lovely bhome
Arizona republican., 1917-10-25
Mary Pickford Last Time


 Today will see the final showings in the present engagement at the I-amara of Mary Pickford in ''Rebecca of Sun nubrook Farm" The engagement has been greeted with crowded houses at every performance and has proven one of the most enjoyable program in which this popular star has yet been fea tured.
 The story of "Rebecea of Sunny brook Farm is one of the most famil jar in literature. and in the capable hands of Mary Pickford, the character received an interpretation that will rank as her greatest. Throughout her career, she has shown a decided lean- ing towards childhood studies, so that her "Rebecca' finds her strictly in her element As the little girl of New England who is sent to her aunts to live Rebecca's life is anything but rosy and tho only happiness she knows IS what she makes for herself in the at mosphere of the straight-laced mousse hold. She succeeds in making friends with all the children except one. and incidentally learns of the dreadful nov- erty of one family. Deciding, childllke, that their worst need IS banquet Iamp she sets out to sell soap to pro- cure the funds for the purchase ot the ,amp. Her action is contrary to the ideas of her aunts and she is bundled off to school but even that does not succeed in dampening her carefree dis nosition. Boarding school seems to offer the only remedy and she is sent there. from which she graduates with high honors. returning to the village charming young woman. her fh'" hood sweetheart is there to greet her.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-25
F00D PLEDGES
 WILL bE ASKED FOLLOWING JOAN


 Food Pledge Card Week starts just as soon as Liberty Loan Week quits, namely, Sunday, October 2S, when the first note of the home conservation movement is to be sounded in every pulpit in Arizona and throughout the land. The forces under Arizona Food Administrator Riordan have been we'll organized. Warren McArthLr Is in di- rect management Of the weeks cam paien and is assisted by district man. agers in every county of the state. Ill Maricopa county the campaign com mittee is headed by Dr. J. c. Nortcn, with whom is associated as county manager, Ulysses c. Rye. Mir. McAr- chur has just returned from an auto mobile inspection of his forces in northern Arizona. He found them very active and organized for efficiency 1t
 Flagstaff, where Miss l.. Francis,
 county school superintendent, is man.
 ager, and at Prescott, where d similar
 position is filled by Miss Grace M. Sparks. secretary of the Prescott Chamber of Commerce.
 Charles ". Crist, territorial cam paign worker, representing the Ma tional Food Administration, joined Mr. McArthur at Flagstaff. where he spoke at the Normal school to an audience ]. of several hundred and the same day
Arizona republican., 1917-10-25
Elks Show Goinu Biu

Pep. ginger, spice and action are the salient features of Her Second Honey mooh.'' the fourth bill of the Ed Red mond Musical Comedy company now at the Elks theater.
 The comedy is going over with a big ger hit than any of the previous Red mond productions, which is saving a great deal when one considers the at fractions that have gone before.
 In Her Second Honeymoon" the plot is consistently funny and the musical numbers of variety that ranges from the talkative kind put over" by Minor Reed to the big hits sung by Miss DingwaN, each one feature.
 The clever dancing is a marked hit and the smart costuming that charac- terizes all the Redmond productions is exceptionally tasty and becoming in the current play.
 That Redmond has struck a most popular chord is evident by the capac- ity houses at each performance which continues from week to week with no let up' and likewise there is no let UP
Arizona republican., 1917-10-25
Gladys RrockwelI at Empress

Sins of Her Parent is the new Wi!- liam Fox photoplay which will open at the Empress theater tonight for run of 3 days Gladys Brockwell, who has supported William Farnum in several of his biggest features is the star of this production. Miss Prockwell is really q double star for she portrays the parts of both mother and daugh- ter
 The story tells how Richard Carver (Carl Non Shiller) goes to Alaska in search of the mother of his promised bride, Adrian Courtney (Gladys Brock welD. He finds that Valerie March mont, the mother, is a worthless wom- an, and he decides not to tell the girl But Adrian has come to Alaska and found out for herself.
 In the end Valerie redeems her past life by saving her daughter from dis grace She is killed in a struggle with the saloon owner who is trying to force his attentions on Adrian and she leaves her daughter and Richard sorrowing by her side.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-25
1 ADJUSTMENTS GARDEN OF ALLAH''
 B|C FEATURE FILM

Ever see desert sandstorm? No? Well, by all means see Selig's spectac- ular special The Garden of Allah" at the Columbia theater today, when a realistic Sahara sandstorm will be pre- sented. One sees the flying clouds, the day darken, then the eddies of wind continually gathering in force until veritable hurricane results. In the rain of sand. the man and the woman jour ney forth to meet their fate.
 Helen Ware, the famous emotional actress, is given many opportunities for sincere and appealing work.
 Other exciting situations in The Garden, Of Allah" film version of Robert Kitchens novel of the same name, is the attack on the desert car avan, the charge of the Bedouins, the forecast of the sand diviner, the meet ing of the lovers, and the succession of passionate love scenes that then ensue. William ". Selig, who is responsible for the feature film successes, .'The Spoilers "'rhe Neer- do We'll The Crisis.' Tine Rosary etc, spent for tune in producing The Garden of Al l..h
Arizona republican., 1917-10-25
WOOD
 COMMENDS A|D PLAN IF STATE
Letters to State Council of
 Defense Say That Home Support Means All to the | Boys in the Cantonments

Last week the plan of welfare ser committee of the Arizona Council oi Defense, for looking after the welfare of the families of the boys who have gone to the front in a systematic way, as well as keeping in touch with the boys themselves, was given publicity.
 To make this plan effective, it was necessary to have active cooperation of the commanding officials of the various cantonments and the thorough going cooperation which is offered by General Leonard Wood, commanding at Camp Funston, and his appreciation Of the fine quality of the men who are at Camp Funston from Arizona, is shown in the two following letters written in response to communications sent him by the State Council of Defense:
 Headquarters Eighty Ninth Divi-
 ion, Camp Funston, Kansas, Oc-
 tober 18th, 1917.
 My dear MT. Heard:
 Your letter of the 18th is re-
 ceived and appreciated.
 The card you enclose will be re-
 ferred to the officer here, most ia
 miliar with this side of the work
 with the request that he write you
 concerning it.
 | regret exceedingly that we are
 going to lose some fourteen thous-
 and of our men. They are to be dis
 tributed to various National Guard
 and National Army sneampments.
 l trust the next quota from Ar
 zona will be as fine lot of men as
 those who recently arrived. have
 very kindly feeling toward Ari- >
 zona and New Mexico, as so many
 members of my old regiment came
 from that section. Sincerely yours,
 LEONARD WOOD
 Headquarters Eighty ninth Division, Camp Funston, Kansas, October 19, 1917 MT. Dwight B. Heard. Chairman, State House, Phoenix, Arizona. Dear Sir:
 Your letter of the 18th. informing me you have forwarded $500 welfare ser vice cards, is received. We will do the best we can for you in this matter. Of course. you under stand we are still engaged in the cler- ical work of classifying these men ac- cording to occupation, etc, and there may be some delay in getting the data you want.
 It seems to me you have taken up a very important piece of work, which I trust will be carried forward successfully. II the men in the ranks can only be made to feel that there is an organization back home which is 1 looking after their dependent families and trying to help wherever help is needed. it will do much to cheer them up and strengthe nthe fighting line. If 1 every community would organize a so- eiety to look after the needy depen- | dents of those at the front, it would be l one of the finest movements ever un- l dertaken.
 I Truly yours, 1 LEONARD WOOD
Arizona republican., 1917-10-25

a master crook, is too we'll known to need more than mention. Vitagraph has just finished by injunction a fight lasting three months in Chicago where the police attempted to stop Within the Law because it lays bare the methods used by their third degree court to obtain confessions from guilty and innocent alike. The picture is more fascinating, it is said. than the play because of the chance pictures af- ford of giving it all and cutting noth- ing.
 It will he shown three days at the Hip
Arizona republican., 1917-10-25

on the cost and nature of the produc- tions.
 Starting next Monday, the manage ment announces that the new offering, Lets Get Divorced" will be on still more elaborate scale.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-25

addressed the Womans club at Will liams Today MT. Crist spoke at Mad ison to the District Federation ot Women's clubs on food conservation and on the logic of Food Pledge Card Week He left last night for southern Arizona to speak at Douglas, Bisbee and McNeal in Cochise county. Friday he will address the Woman's club at Tucson and Saturday a similar organi- Zation at Nogales.
 Robert Rae, assistant state manager,
 in charge of the food conservation work in Cochise, Graham and Greenlee counties, yesterday at Douglas pre- scented as section of the great Lib erty Day parade, conservation ex- hibit both elaborate and effective. A squad of young soldiers bearing ban ner, Food Will Win the War, marched within square of women uniformed in the blue, whitetrimmed uniform of Food Conservation. Then came a banner, Food is Ammunition; Don't Waste It, then a cannon and q company of infantry
Arizona republican., 1917-10-25

and Rebeeca agrees to become his wife, bringing to an end one of the most charming stories ever written
 The Burton Holmes traveloeue proves a most desirable added attrac- tiOn
Arizona republican., 1917-10-25
"Within the Law" at Hip

The Greatest dramatic picture ever made" has been so overworked by would be press agents trying to coin knockout phrase, that to say Within the Law" was such would be to class 1t with the material, that has been so called, by the exploiter only. Within the Law" was one of the greatest stage successes of it's period. It ran twenty six months in New York at $2 per seat and has been played or presented in stock more times since. than any play of contemporary construction. Its grip ping story of a young girl working for SC :, week in d department store inno- gently sent to prison for three years to provide example for theft committed by another, and her subsequent release after she has studied law to come out
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-26
JUST 373 MISSING!
Few Drafted Men Fail to Report to
Camp Funston.

Camp Funston, Kan, Sept. 26.-The
first two quotas of 20,933 men drafted
from seven states to be sent here for
training in the national army are
short only 373 men, it was announced
Tuesday night The percentage of loss
is regarded as very small, according
to camp officers.
Just what has become of the miss
ing 373 men is matter of-conjecture,
it was stated. There have been no
assertions from the camp and some
officials explain the shortage by say
ing that in some instances local boards
failed to send the required number.
In other cases it is believed men dis
appeared from trains en- route to the
camp The latest official count shows
there are 21,232 men in camp. This
includes 672 enlisted men from the
regular army sent here to assist in
training the drafted men. The miss
ing men will be checked back to their
local boards, which will be required to
fill the shortage, according to Col.
M. o. Bigelow, mastering officer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-26
FRENCH AERO STAR
Guynemer with Record of So German
Planes Is Missing.

Paris, Sept 26.-Capt. George Guy
nemer who had been Officially posted
as missing, is credited in the army
aviation records with having shot
down fifty-three German airplanes in
side the German lines and with hav-
ing destroyed at least twenty-five more
that were uncounted. Captain Guy
nemer has been missing since he flew
from Dunkirk on September IL.
Captain Guynemer was one of the
youngest men of his rank in the
French army, having been promoted
by President Poincare in February
last at the age of %. At the begin
ming of the war he was under age. He
tried five times unsuccessfully to get
into the army and finally had to lit
orally break his way into the aviation
corps. The infantry refused him be-
cause he was under weight for his
height and the flying corps rejected
him because the examining surgeon
considered that he was too nervous.
Finally, thru the influence of a friend
of his family who was in charge of an
aviation school, he was allowed to
learn to fly. He astonished his in
structors by his rapid progress and
GOODNESS and won flying license, af-
ter which the aviation corps accepted
him.
Four in One Day.
Captain Guynemer's greatest days
work was on May IT of this year.
when he brought down four German
machines, two of which he accounted
for in the space of two minutes. hav-
ing attacked a group of four.
With only three cartridges left
while on his homeward flight he en-
countered the fourth German and shot
him down with one of the three re-
naming cartridges. One of the two
victims he shot down on August 4
last, was Lieutenant Hohendorff a
German aviator who flew for a French
airplane company before the war and
who had shot down twelve machines.
| chimes.
The fifty-three German machines
officially credited to Captain Guyne-
mer's record were worth som ething
more than 100000 francs. Some
| of them were manned by two or three
men and it is estimated that he ac-
| counted for more than eighty pilots
observers and gunners.