davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-25
Lemons Written and
Beauty the Skin!
Make Cheap Lotion

The juice of two fresh lemons strained
into bottle containing three ounces OF
orchard white makes a whole quarter
pint of the most remarkable lemon skin
beautifier at about the cost one must
pay for a small jar of the ordinary cold
creams. Care should be taken to strain
the lemon juice through fine cloth so no
lemon pulp gets in, then this lotion will
keep fresh for months. Every woman
knows that lemon Juice is used 10 bleach
and remove such blemishes as freckles,
ssllOwness and tan, and is the ideal skin
softener, smoothener and besutifer.
Just try it, Make up a quarter pint
Of this sweetly fragrant lemon lotion and
massage Il daily into the face, neck,
arms and hands. Il should naturally
help TO whiten, soften, frcshen. and bring
out the hidden roses and beauty Of any
skin. IL is wonderful for rough, red
hands.
Your druggist will eel three ounces Of
orchard white az little cost. and any
ErOceT vii suDplv the lemOns--Ady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-25
VEST BERLIN

Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Ramsdell ant
daughter, Lucy, also son, Urban, came t.
this place by auto from their home il
Wilder Saturday and stopped over night
with Mrs. Ramsdells sister, Mrs. Corrit
Streeter. They returned home Sunday
leaving their daughter in Montpelier
where she will attend school at Mont.
pelier seminary this fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Patterson were
called to White River Junction last week
TO attend the funeral of the formers
sister, Mrs. Mary Bailey. They were
also called back to the same place next
day to attend the funeral of Mr.. Pat
terson's niece.
Miss Viola Crockett had the misfor-
tune, while descending from an apple
tree last week, to break an arm.
The body of the infant child of Mr..
and Mrs. Clifford Berry from Mortified
was brought here Sunday for burial.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther johnson of Ran
dolph came by auto Sunday to visit
Miss Corrie Streeter of this place.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-25
RANDOLPH

Miss Winnifred Richmond went TO 81
Adams Monday for a several weeks sta,
with Rev. aud Mrs. q. w. Smith.
Mrs. Matte Copeland came from Brain
tree Monday TO assist her son, Franz
Copeland, in leaving for Montpelier
where he Is To enter the seminary for an
other years course of study. Miss Lurs
Church also left the same afternoon u
enter the same school for years study
Mrs. Mary Saxton, after passing sew
eral weeks here with Mr.. and Mrs. A. II
Beedle, left Monday for her home in
Keene, N, ii. Miss Mary Wedgwood
who has been month with her mother
Mrs. w. Y. Wedgwood, also left the same
day for New Haven, Conn, where she
will resume her work as librarian in the
city library.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perkins, who have been
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. N. &. Buck,
have gone to Chelsea for few days
stay before returning to their home in
Columbus, o.
Henry Hatch came from Fort Strong
Sunday night to remain with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs ii. l.. Hatch, till Monday
night, when he returned to resume his
duty. Robert Chambers, another boy
from this place, was in town over Sun
day on leave of absence, returning on
Tuesday.
Miss Jennie Bell and Mrs. c. J. Bell of
Hardwick came Monday for few days
stay with Mrs. 4. III. Mason.
Mrs, Flora Spaulding, a guest of her
niece, Mrs. Miner, at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Miner, left Sunday night
for her home in Ontario.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Cole of North
Craftsbury are in town visiting relatives,
making their headquarters at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. +. l. Clafiin.
Miss Mary Connolly, after passing
week with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Connolly, left Monday for Wash
ington, d. c., where she has govern
ment position and where she has been
for several years.
Mrs. b. w. Peake, who has been the
guest OF her sister-in-law, Mrs. w. +.
Wedgwood, for several days, left Monday
for her home in Cochituate, Mass.
Mrs. Matte Copeland expects to go to
this week, where she is to !
take position in the dormitory of the
college.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-25
MAPSHFTELD.

Soc. The Shepherd Of the Hills To-
night-sdv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-25

Green, Mrs. II. V. Allen and Miss Muriel
Allen took an auto trip through part of
New Hampshire last week.
j. H. Fowler and daughter, Mrs. Fl. P.
Griffin of Reading, Mass, visited Miss
Edith Fowler last week.
Fred Newell of Bradford, n. H., has
moved his mothers goods to his home,
where his mother is, and has shut up the
house here.
Lewis Clifford has purchased REQ au-
tomobile.
Rev. w. C. Harvey resumed services at
the Universalist church Sunday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-25
EAST BETHEL
Fayette Greene and Osman Godfrey Died
Sept 10 and 20, Respectively.

Osman +, Godfrey passed away on Thu
evening of the goth. He conducted &
wheelwright business here for many
years. He leaves a wife and three daugh
| tiers, Mrs G. w. Titus of Strafford, Mrs
| Charles Lamphere of Websterville anc
Miss Carrie, student at the South Roy
alton high school. Prayer was said at
the house at noon Sunday, but the flu.
neral and interment took place at Straf.
ford at 2 p. m. Rev. Mr.. Smith of Ran.
dolph Center officiated
Fayette Greene, an old-time resident
of Royalton, near here, died at the Ran
dolph sanatorium last Wednesday. His
funeral was held from the Baptist church
here Friday and burial was in the village
cemetery. Rev. j. W. Miller was the
officiating clergyman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bacon motored to
Topsham Sunday.
Mrs. Gerry from Kittery, Me, is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. George Wakefield.
Mr.. Gerry and another daughter will fol-
low in few days, being unable to leave
now
Mrs George Harlow is visiting rela-
tives in Newport, n. II.
Mrs. +. G. Gould is visiting in North
Tunbridge.
Lewis Abbott. who has lived for some
moved to w. A. Chatfield's for the pres
emit
Walter Green, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-25
MIDDLESEX.

Carl j. Batchelder took the train
Monday for Manassas, Va, where he is
to engage as teacher of mathematics in
Eastern college at that place, Mr.. Batch
elder will also complete his educational
course which he has been taking at Val
paraiso university, Valparaiso, Ind.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-25
NORTH RANDOLPH.

Neighbors' night will be observed at
North Randolph grange Friday evening,
Sept. %. Patrons from Williamstown
grange will be present and give the pro-
gram. Refreshments will be served.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-25
wEBSTERvnLE.

A meeting Of the websterville Social
st local will be held in the basement
Of the Baptist church Tuesday evening
Sept p, at : o'clock.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-21
Sayings IF Mrs. Solomon i :
By Helen Rowland

wordJ
Of
wrinkle in
such
content.
the
Its
complaint IN him. And "Meekncss" his
middle 4 -
a maied IMAM. different
minutes IN BOILING ms eggs or
the boilng 0 weighty moment
a
gal
a
whole mendcd again.
a n
Verify that garments
whiseth their
greeting
a
Thu
oldiersor
punishment
and intelligence.
servitors
|and be
Verify,
lie heav tzsa# s
T me OH Daughter if thou pvest any silver threads among M ,oa
o couture!
For
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-21
SOCIALISTS AND GERMANY.

The relations between the Socialists
and Germans in this country were
recently disclosed in an interesting
way by reporter for the Philadelphia
North American. Meetings OF Social
lists had been held frequently but 1t
was found that the ordinary entrances
to their halls were closed and bolted.
The tireless reporter. however. learned
that around the corner was a German
singing society and u little farther on
German beneficial society. After
gaining admission to these secret or
CARNATIONS. 1t was found possible to
get to the Socialist meetings through
holes cut in the walls and closed with
heavy fire-proo sliding doors. Only
persons recognized and approved by
guards at the German secret society
were permitted to pass to the Socialist
meetings.
The Socialists. who are Americans
first and Socialists afterwards, have
left their party. because under Ger
man leadership it Is obstructing the
winning Of the war The excuse that
is offered by certain members is, that
the Socialists are more concerned in
spreading their propaganda through
out the world than in saving the Unit
ed States from becoming n German
colony. This approaches so close to
dsloyalty that our government must
take cognizance of it.
1t Is possible that after the war the
Socialists may get together and be-
come a real party, but it will only be
after German influence il wholly
dropped
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-21
The Home Newspaper.
Editor Missoulian:

Editor Missoulian:
For several months have been n
reader OF The Daily Muscular, and
have found 1t q constant source OF in
formation and enjoyment. have not
the honor of a personal acquaintance
ship with any member of the staff,
but feel that they are not strangers.
My reason for writing. however, is
not merely for the purpose of COM
plimenting The Missoulian-for l feel
rather incapable of taking the stand of
a critic: but rather for the use of this
opportunity in making a suggestion to
people who constantly feel inclined to
look for faults in The Missoulian, or
newspapers in general-especially with
regard to honesty and sincerity of
purpose. To such people l should adj
vocate course In news writing under
Professor A. l.. Stone. dean of jour-
of study win make any chronic fault :
finder open his eyes to the fact that
there are just as many problems to
overcome in journalism as there are
In any other phase of life. He. will
realize that despite the perfectly sin
ccre and honest Intentions on the part
of the staff. n mistake can be made
now and then. and he will decide that
after all his home paper deserves his
respectful support. He will realize. too
that in paving his subscription he gives
| far less than be receives in return.
g.. e. aE-s-- n, H.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-21
new PROFESSION
OPENED BY HUGE
COMMERCE FLEET
BY James c. Young.

Copyright. 1917. by the Press Pub
fishing Co. The New York Evening
Press.1
The kaiser once said that the future
of Germany lay upon the sea. Ger
man aggression has forced that role
unon the United States. Had lit not
been for submarine warfare we prob
ably would have gone upon our placid
way, talking about merchant ma
(rine Of the future and doing little to-
ward building 1t. But the very weap-
on by which Germany hopeth to win
has forced us into the contHct and
earned Germany a new and formidable
competitor for ocean going trade.
Every nation of the past that held u
dominating position has had an over
seas commerce. The Phoenicians.
Greeks Romans. were all great traders.
England owes her power to just one
thing-world trade.
Not since the days when American
clipper ships sailed the seven seas
have we had such an outlook for the
growth of our foreign trade. But
qualification halts right there. Soon
we may have the ships: but where
are the men coming from to man and
officer those ships? AT the present
moment the United States govern
ment is considering that question with
Il good measure of anxiety. steps
have been taken to rally every Amer
lean seaman and officer who may be
available for the new merchant fleet.
Z N,
no attention to the training of Off
GERS. and none at all to recruiting fan
efficient personnel for the mercantile
marine. There are but two school
ships i'm the country where officers are
instructed for our merchant service
the Newport at New York and the
Ranger at Boston. The two of them
cannot turn out more than -four hum
dred men a year. and our need is for
tho,lsands-at once.
American youths of today who have
the mental equipment desired in al
officer will not go to sea and take the
hard knocks that are meted out ny a
| rev recruited from all the worst
| classes of society. 1t may be eX.
pected that the new generation ri
| American ship officers will equal An
, napolis men.
Attention also must de given to- the
American seamen. In the past W.
have recruited our crews among aliens
| Asiatics. and any other class of mel
| who would sign on for a trip. From
| such crews to those of the honOrabl,
| past. when we had a commercial fleet
| nf the finest. Is a far cry indeed.
While we are developing n com
| mercial navy we must develop some
| thing that is more impOrtant-men.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-21
eOYS LEARN FARMING.

when the boys of Adams county.
North Dakota. wished to learn the
lessons of better farming" they were
taken to n nearby river where camp
was pitched. For n week the boys led
II military life. rose by bugle call and
rolled into their blankets at the sound
of taps. The day was given over to
lectures and demonstrations on how
larger and better crops could he raised.
The directors of the camp asserted
they had more success with the boys
this year than last when the farming
course was conducted in the school,
house at the county seat.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-21
On Watering Sidewalks.

Editor Missoulian:
I have noticed your fine growth of
walks in Misso,ila. especially along the
residential districts of the city. The
walks are nice and clean, but plenty
wide. and | do believe they have grown
to their greatest capacity. 1t is all
right to water the walks. bnt 1t is
hard on the absent minded professors
and serious minded students. The
professors, deeply absorbed In weighty
problems, remember the sprinklinG
only as passing showers, and then
can't understand the dryness of the
crops. But to the serious minded stu
dent. it Is a rude awakening to be hit
full force by the walk sprinkler. when
his mind is on the picture show date
OF the night before. Also ii Ia a waste
of water. l suggest that the hose be
pulled a little to the side. 80 that the
pedestrians will not have to walk four
blocks in one, keeping out Of the reach
of the walk srrinkicrs. = Il
MiSsOula, July 90, 1917.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-21
THE MEN WHO GO FORTH,

All day there were changing groups
offices. The telephone rang with
anxious inquiries. The bulletins were
sought by strained eyes. The extra
editions with the names were fought
for by men who after n swift glance
at the numbers rang the lines to their
homes where mothers and wives were
waiting with frazzled nerves and
troubled hearts.
That was in Missoula. From East
port, Maine, to the Golden Gate and
from the Red River of the north to the
je.ties of the Mississippi there were
like scenes to make us know that the
brutal hand of war had reached the
hearths'ones of every hamlet in this
great republic.
READY to 60" was the reply OF the
vast maiority of MssOlIla's young men
when told that they were among the
chosen. Tina, answer will he well nigh
universal. There win be men who viii
give honest reasons why they should
remain at home and there win he thou
sands who may render better service
in their country than abroad. In de-
termining these the conScription
boards are charged with most serious
duty. one requiring the highest sense
Of justice, Of judgment and stern re-
gard for the welfare OF the nation
above all other considerations. No
men carry a greater weight OF respon-
sibility than these judges Of the fit
and the unfit. Every effort must be
made TO get the truth. TO nail the
slackers to the end that justice shall
prevail for all who go forth gladly and
willingly to save the birthright OF the
nation and make liberty and happi-
ness secure for the generations to
come.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-21

NOR that Marcus DAILY is going to take
an active part in the political cam
paign in Missoula county this fall.
politics is now becoming subject of
great interest in these parts., Rumor
in connection with the DAILY move
ment puts the name sof Col. Ramsey.
w. c. Murphy. Hon G. NJ. Crutchfield
and Tom Williams in prominence as
managers and lieutenants.
Strawberries are plentiful along the
Rattiesnake and are selling for five
cents a quart. to anybody who will
pick them.
The Northern Pacific pay car came
in yesterday and gladdened the hearts
of the boys of this division by the
payment of 100000.
Ed Andrews, the Northern Pacific
| engineer, is blowing mp and seeding
with grass his fine lot at his resi-
dence near the depot. He will short
Fly have a magnificent lawn.
Attention is called to the statement
of the First National bank of Missou-
la published elsewhere in this issue.
1t is a showing of which the people of
the bank as well as the entire COM
munity may be proud.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-21
MissouIa and the University.

Editor Missoulian: .sFr ~
The citizens Of Missoula support the
State University in all its activities.
They are always ready to make the
athletics. debates. Oratorical contests
and pleasures great success. They
give their financial support to the
many activities and help the student
body In every possible manner. For
these services they Of course receive a
business value which Is not a small
item in the city's business. They may
look at 1t from n purely financial point
of view and think that they are well
paid for their united efforts for the
good of the institution.
But the money side Of the bargain
is not all that university can offer ia
citizens OF Missoula. Besides their co..
operation with the business interests
Of the city. the students and profess
sors give their best efforts In the moral
and religious circles. They enter into
the Improvement anu betterment Of
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-21

the city enthusiastically. because they
tiful spot for the institution. Because
of this united feeling between the city
and university It has been possible for
Misso,lla to no considered the "scat of
knowledge and beauty" in the state.
But not many of the citizens avail
themselves of the opportunity which
the institution offers. Every week an
entertainment Is given which is open
to the public. The best lectures. mu-
sic. plays, and art is secured for these
convocations. They are the represent
atives of the foremost in all lines of
public. social. moral. scientific and ed
vocational activities. The past year,
the labor conditions, public problems,
social responsibilities, educational ac-
tivities and musical entertainment
have been offered the public. :
Citizens of Missoula should make 1t
regular practice to attend these enter
tainments. 1t gives them an oppor-
tunity to enjoy advantages which are
not enjoyed in any other town In Mon
tana. The most noted men and women
of the nation are heard from the con
vocation platform. John Spargo. Pro-
fessor Lindley. resident forester. and
Professor p. w. Dykema are among
| those who have been on the program.
The work covers not only the in
structive phase of life but is planned
for entertainment. The subject of food
conservation. politics. war and It's eff
fccts. education. science. music, art,
are the things which the university
offer to the citizens Of Missoula for
their loyal support to the institution.
~. ii. L..
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-21
UNCLE SAM IN THE SADDLE.

TIL" smooth old publicity agent for
special privilege, Henry Clcws has this
comment in his weekly Wall Street
letter: "FNcry effort should be taken
tagc Of the situation: but, however
idealistic and patriotic we may rebel
at high prices, tho solid fact cannot be
ignored that nothing cures the scarcity
which causes high prices quicker than
high prices themselves. TO force prices
of copper or steel down to "a point that
might be u fair profit to the low cost
producers would simply result in
wholesale shutdown of producers less
favorably circumstance. thus agra
waiting u bad situation by further
shortening of supplies"
Mr.. Clews takes too much for grant
ed. We are in q war in which the
government Of the United States may
compel men to work as well as ia
fight; it may seize steel plants and
iron mines and control their opera :
ton: it may fix prices when agree
ment cannot be reached. Within a
few weeks after pending legislation IL
passed the government OF the United
states will be empowered to do any
thing to win the war.
MIR. Clews is necdiessly alarmed ant
should readjust his views on the i'm,
! portancc of capital to fit new con.
| ditions. hFSs5 , .-s,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-21
rs Years! Ago
What Missoula Was Doing
on This Date in 1892.

From the .MissOula Gazette Of
Wednesday, July 20, 1922 ,.#
4 Colonel J. "A. MCGOWAN is at the
Florence from Horse Plains.
II. Kohn, +. p. Kern and Dwight
Harding have been chosen as dele
gates to the grand lodge, A. Q. u. W.,
which convenes in Great Falls next
month.
Harry c. Keith. treasurer of the NJ.
NJ. company and manager of the COM
pany's stores at Demersville. is down
from the F'lathead and will remain
several days attending to business
matters and greeting his many friends.
Captain c. r. Hodges. newly APP
pointed to a captaincy in the Twenty
fifth infantry. arrived from Fort Bed
ford with his wife and two children
last Monday to join his company.
Some elements of uncertainty having
been thrust into the situation by a ru-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-21
Missoula, July 90. 1917.
Non Comb slant. and WA.

Editor Missoulian: -
Surely this is the first time thnt in
a civilized world. non -comhatants Of
every category have II in their power
to dictate whether an international
quarrel shall he settled by diplomacy
or by a war. 1t seems that the per-
sons to settle that question are not
those who are without authority and
running no risks. But these people
who have no such relations are the
people that declare they would sacrt-
flee their husbands. brothers and all
male relations upon the altar Of war.
They sit at home. however. eat the
food, make things for the soldiers that
will never be accepted and will not
show their patriotism by holding their
tongues and allowing the authorities
to make the decisions.
GAIL BOYD.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-21

The extent OF the German propa :
mated from q statement of a promi.
nent member of the United States
Senate and laid before the State De-
Fartment. The name of this man is
not given for the reason. perhaps, that
the disclosure might injure his chances
OF reelection. The State Department,
however, guarantees that he is resp0n-
sible. He says: German bought pa
Ters are being published unhindered
government every day. Hundreds OF
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-21

Tn reviving a very old discussion as
to the rather loose habits of Edgar A.
Poe one of the poets defenders denies
the charge that Poe was incorporate.
AS a considerable confirmation of this
ne refers to Poe as a model of punctu-
ality. We do not regard that argu-
ment as convincing. a man may be
punctual in the schedule of drinking
and yet drink a great deal more than
is good for him.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-21

ministers Of the gospel are using their
holy office to turn loyal Americans
into German sympathizers. This con-
dition Is not local. but country wide.
They are sleeping us in an atmosphere
OF hatred" He adds that the pro-
German activity of German churchmen
in Nebraska is only an Outcropping OF
n propaganda embracing religious
bodies and hundreds of individuals and
many newspapers. The work OF killing
this treason will be accomplished, but
there are other jobs ahead the most
important of which is that of gather
ing an army. When that Is done 4
machine win be in hand to care for
the traitors.