davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-06-21

Fss - ~ - III r,s -'sft. -. ,>,us
wszltn - ~ -rt.s> S.ss.ss e ~
yzr1Dss oss.le..ss - ne -ptss7> s.zsss
treasury t1ers ~ nsi> ,ryss r.zr
three D.1hvns - >cllsrs IT'S 1fszs.~
~ aaoynt - ~ssirt 80, nsl> %
any ons gDYernsus,t ~ ~ worl>'f
history
cOmv. rcllsr Williams ssyf rtzs fas
assets - ne azfsDnzl var r. - roe
United Gtates s9Sfegsts slpfs fszn
sizsen billions - ccllars -~-x,sec5as
by more than fys viihDot - ccILsss
the conn TINED fesoyfces - tns 1su r.
Of England France Jtaiy Sysfa Npy-
way. Sweden. Dsnmafk, yzysn ara
Germany
II Is almost 81 DossiDls ~ cDra ors-
bend the great amount - wss ~ ~
this country There is ~ Or gef~,,f
W going broke" bsosVse - me 8as
with Germany.
Our success 81 this war oeDen1s
largely on this one point. r. fsfs
vast amount Of wealth f. kept e,rcU-
lating, II can pay all our war de1fs
and enable us 10 help win The war
for the worlds freedom " !: f.
withdrawn from circulation, and b,yg-
mess suffers, the effect will be Disc
ferrous.
You can do no more patriotic scr-
vice today than to keep cool. realize
that we are In 10 danger, and keep
right on living your life as you have
been doing the last three years.
Remember, every time you are
tempted to practice "hysterical econ
omy" that you are helping the en-
envy by throttling business. Do not
indulge IN extravagance-that would
be idle; but do not "attempt TO cave
the country overnight" by curtailing
your expenditures for necessities
When you do that, you help to check
the circulation OF money which is the
life-blood OF business. and you make
the nations task doubly difflcult. -
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-06-21

3 cDgz1 mat rsekz and weakens
Il >sazsfrgz. II pD1srminss your
"a ~ z1c tSrlYss IN neglect. Re
i-srs y e. Dsss with Dr. Kings New
i>lseDrsfy. JniS soDfhing balgam
fsIscy 1szls he throat. loOsens the
oalszio, ~ sntissDtlc properties Kill
NJ zsfns snc The cold n quickly bro
re- ~. Children and grown-ups
sliks tnc Dr. Kings Sew Discovery
tleS1zEt " take az we'll az effective.
Have : DD'fls handy In your medicine
essst ftr grippe, Group and all bron-
ebiSl Affections. ~ drpYgists. 5Oc.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-06-21

Il patriotic 81 doing just as Won
have done the last three years. This
,1ly means Irving your normal life.
>oi1g Jour ss1zl work. enjoying your
- - DlszsgTss. and providing for
ypsr ssszl nsesszitiss.
Not TsrT hard hing 70 do II it,
~ = u D1s n the nost patriotic
tn.1ze tazt yo4. az one Of the @S.-
~ ~ lca->cubztzatE. can do for
par pygatry and your flag.
~ q, 81
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-06-21
Conservation of Fruits and Vege-
tables by Evaporation.

tables by Evaporation.
1t should be borne in mind that
all that is said in this article rela-
tive to the conserving of vegetables.
applies to fruits, but in an inverse
ratio in both food and market val
ues.
That which is commercially known
as "Juliean" soup stock is composed
of several vegetables and practically
all came from Germany. When Eu-
rope burst into a flame of war the
supply was cut off, and not until then
was the great need for this commod-
ity realized This stock contains
carrots, potatoes. celery, cabbage, on
ions and turnips.
This is one of the staples that our
government is calling for. but peas,
string beans, caulifower. sweet corn.
spinach, are all of as much import
ance, all are easily grown and all
of these can be evaporated at y
small cost Some idea of the guam
tity needed can be formed from the
| following table of some of the veg
etables ana fruits showing shrink
age:
ton potatoes evaporated is re-
duced to 500 lbs. l ton peas to 500
lbs. l ton cabbage to 400 lbs. l ton
onions to 400 lbs. l ton string beans
to 800 lbs 1 ton beets to 800 lbs.
ton caulihower to 500 lbs. ton rhu-
barb to zoo lbs. 1 ton peaches to 400
lbs. ton pears to 400 lbs. ton
apples to 400 lbs.
1t will be noted that the average
is five tons raw product to one ton
evaporated, and this gives one some
idea of the amount required to meet
part of the demand
Prices paid TO growers for vege-
tables range from $500 to $500 per
ton delivered, and the produce does
not need to be of grade equal to that
required when shipped fresh or sold
to the consumer.
1t is authoritatively stated that
the soil of Idaho vii produce an av-
=
tons of Deets to the acre; the usual
price paid for these commodities is
$500 per ton, which gives the grow
er from $4,000 to $72.00 per acre
These can be grown anywhere and
when raised between the rows in
orchards they add to the soil value
and add to income in way that must
not be overlooked Every grower
he can raise. and as the two vege-
tables mentioned are quoted at an
average price, he can compute just
what he can gain by having an evap-
orator in his vicinity, from a fnan-
cial as we'll as a patriotic viewpoint
These products have an immnese
advantage over fresh or canned
goods, as five tons on the average is
being shipped in one ton; further. In
case of car shortage stock cars can
be had when box or refrigerator cars
cannot. The latter can be lined with
building paper and any commodity
shipped in safety, and Il does not
make sny difference II It Is winter as
ne prod acts will not freeze.
Our government is calling FOR in
ERASED Production and elimination OF
Tzs-z - -1z- The great armies may
- - El-1os- ez-sirg sezrrity a.
-,--s - * - sghti-g s-srzY a.
80 s-,-- -Es = --i.fo-s - sgs-
-z--l-z ~ 80 = .-,,r-z-t 60 wiz
,-z ,z--s1 - --.i -l,,-s - -
-r-T--g 1fs T,-.- s.,r-lc 2, Y,1-
s,sr--S-z.s gsr- Man, ~ ls.fS
*, &
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-14

Some great bargains in women's ard
ehldrenis shoes az Shes's.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-14
TALK OF THE TOWN

Dan Cassellni of Durkee place is de
tanned at home by severe attack OF ton
silitis.
Fernando Gomez left last night fol
New York, where he is passing week
with some of his countrymen.
Mrs. f. A. Hutchinson OF East street
has been passing a few days in North.
! field as the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. F. j.
! Davis.
Miss Gratia Reardon, teacher in the
schools of Orange, is passing the spring
vacation at the home of her parents, Rev.
and Mrs. j. B. Reardon Of Church street
Srrrt. Frank O. Lee of the water de-
partment was a business visitor yester.
uay and to-day in Burlington, where he
attended a meeting Of the state society
of engineers.
John B. Magnaghi of Washington
street returned this morning from bust
ness visit of several days in New York
and Boston, having been absent in the
interests of the Presbrey Coykendall
company.
Mrs. Arthur +. Bugbee, who has been
passing a week with her mother, Mrs.
w. j. Mcneil, left this morning for Pitts
field, Mass, to rejoin her husband, who
is employed in hardware store. Mrs.
Mcneil has vacated the apartments on
Maple Grove occupied by her for some
years.
Sixty one carloads of gront from the
granite piles of Barre and Milestone hill
were used in the bank wall recently com
pleted by the street department on
Brooklyn street This quantity was sup
plemented in the wall construction by the
stones surviving from the old wall. Con.
tractor f. N. Normandeau had charge of
the work and it is estimated that the
cost Appropriated $1,000. The wall is
rs feet long and attains to height of 20
feet. Residents of Brooklyn and Branch
streets alike regard it as an essential
to their property, as the con-
dition of the dry wall which the present
cement laid wall replaces was a constant
menace to property owners as well as
pedestrians An August shower in 1916
the original embankment and
it continued to crumble until work on
the new wall was gotten under way early
in the winter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-14
AMERICAN COMPOSERS RULED.
Entire Program of American Music Given
to Barre Woman's Club.

A delightful program of instrumental
and vocal numbers was given before the
Woman's club and their guests last even
ing by members of the music depart
ment of Goddard seminary. The pro-
gram follows; Piano duet, "Valse Ca
price" tNevin), Miss Lease, Rachel Hol
lister; Goodnight, Goodnight, Beloved"
Long Ago" (McDowell) and allah"
Chadwick Helen Kingsland; "Shep-
herds All and Maidens Fair" tNevinl,
Rachel Hollister; prom the Land of the
SKY Blue Water" (Cadmanl, I'm Wear
ing AVA. Jean" (Footel and "The Years
at the SPRING Beach, James MaeNab;
Romance" (Footel, Miss Lease; "Irish
Folk Song" tFootel, Helen Kingsland;
Witches Dance" (McDowell, Rachel
Hollister; vocal duet, 20 That We Two
Were Maying" tNevin), Helen Kings
land, James MacNab; Scotch Poem
(McDoweln, shadow Dance tMcDow
ell, Miss Lease; Danny Deever" dam
rosch), James MacNab; "Polonaise," inc.
DowelD Miss Lease.
This program was made up entirely of
HtiCNtibHS Wy -AitttiltdH NOuFoCtics MISS
Lease gave an interesting talk on the
lives of these composers. Miss Kings
land showed much versatility in her SC
lections, the most pleasing of which wa.
perhaps. Foote's Irish Folk Song"
Mr.. MacNab especially delighted his
by his rendering of DANNY
Deever." He sings with much feeling,
The duet. 80 That We Two Were MAY
ing" rendered by Miss kingsland All
Mr., MacNab elected much applause
Miss Hollister charmed her hearers b.
the artistic and brilliant manner ia
which she played the Witches Dance -
Miss Lease was at her best in McDowells
poetic Scotch POEM" and ir tie Diff
'ult and passionate "Polonaise," whie,i
the program.
Miss Morse, the head of the vocal d..
,artment, accompanied most acceptsbly.
Roth she and Miss Lease deserve much
redit for the success Of their pupils.
Some great bargains in wonien's ard
hildrenis shoes az Shes's.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-14
PLAN TO HOLD THREE
CLINICS HEREABOUTS
Washington County Medical Society Ar
ranging for Them to Be Held in
Barre and Montpelier and
Either Waterbury or
Randolph.

Twenty Washington county physicians
gathered at Hotel Barre last evening for
their quarterly associational meeting, a
o'clock dinner being followed by a brief
business meeting and a program OF pa
pers and discussions. Although definite
plans have not been completed, tentative
arrangements were made for series of
three clinical meetings to be held in the
near future. Barre, Montpelier and Wat.
erbury or Randolph are to be selected as
rallying points for the doctors and the
first clinic will probably be held in Barre
or Montpelier, where hospital facilities
are available. An effort will be made to
hold the clinics monthly in May, June
and July.
After an excellent dinner, the NEEDLES
repaired to an upper room, where the
following papers We're read and dis
eussed: "Care of the Mother During
Pregnancy" prepared by DIR. Clifford; La
bors, Normal and Instrumental" DIR. c.
P. Chandler of Montpelier; Care of In
FAINT and Artificial Feeding" DR.. o. G.
Stickney of Barre. All the papers were
carefully prepared and their presenta
ton opened the way for helpful discus
sions.
Among the physicians present were the
DIR. A. A. Cross OF Williams
town, Drs. J. H. Judkins and II. 4. Whit
ney of Northfeld DIR. Z. L. Ellis of
Brookfield Dr. C. j. RumriIl OF Randolph,
DR.. F. E. Steele, ir, OF Waterbury, DIR.
n. f. Avery of East Barre, DIR. Z. p. I
of Montpelier, and Drs. W. d. |
Reid, d. c. Jarvis, o. G. Stickney, M, L. |
Chandler, w. 4. Lazelle, j. w Stewart, |
J. H. Woodruff, Joe w, jackson, William I
j. A. Wark and Y. G, Good ,
'ich of Barre The next quarterly meet
ng viii be held in June.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-14
TALK OF THE TOWN

Il. j. Owens of South Main street left
last night on a business trip to Boston il
the interest of the clothing firm of Moore
& Owens.
Mrs. Howard Blossom returned to the
city this morning, after passing several
days with relatives in Boston and st
1ohnsbury.
Mrs. T. H. Carroll of Bolster avenue
who has been visiting her sister in Leb-
anon, N. H., for the past 10 days, re-
turned to the city last evening.
If you want to save money on your
Easter hats, call at Mrs Birnie's, 8
Pleasant street, off Brook street. Also
fine line of children's trimmed millinery.
Mrs. James Hills of Elm street, who
has been detained at home by illness for
several weeks, was able to resume her
duties as a clerk in the Heath wallpaper
store this morning.
Miss Kathleen Miles, who has been at
tending business college in New Ro-
chelle, n. Y, arrived in the city last
evening TO remain at the home of her
father, d. NJ Miles of West street, until
after Easter.
Forrest Carroll, who is employed as a
mechanic in New Haven, Conn, NUM-
tions plant, arrived in Barre last evening
for visit OF several days at the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Carroll of North Main street.
Rev. J. w. Barnett has secured per-
mission from the city council to hold a
mass meeting in the opera house Sunday
evening. Supt. J. N. Barss of the state
industrial school in Vergennes will be
present to give another address.
Owing to important administrative
matters which have come up in connec-
ton with Norwich university, President
Reeves will not be able to keep his en-
gagement to speak in Barre on the even
ing of March 10 in the interests of the
League to Enforce Peace.
Read the La Camille corset advertise
inent in the March number of your La
dies Home Journal, on page So, and then
phone 756-M, Montpelier, for fitting in
this frst-class, high-grade corset. We
believe we could give you fitting that
would please you. Mrs. Emma Water
man, corsetiere. New Playhouse build |
ing, Montpelier. Opposite Montpelier
house.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-14
TALK OF THE TOWN

L. Z. Nelson of Orange was among The
business visitors in the city yesterday
Mr. and Mrs L. Peduzzi and two chill
dren of Raymond, Cal, arrived in the
city last evening.
Some nice furniture, carpets and rugs
to be sold at No. 20 Highland avenue
See ad. on page 7.--adv
Leslie l.. Leberaeu, who has been EN-
ployed in the stone industry in Concord
\. H., arrived in the city last evening
10 commence work here the first of next
week.
Wall paper bargains: Oatmeal papers
only 60c per bolt, also 10 per cent dis
count if ordered before April /. Better
look this up. +. j. Boulris, painter and
decorator r. D. 4. Phone 2l9l.
The ladies' and pastors union of the
Methodist church will hold their regular
monthly meeting in the church parlor
Thursday afternoon. An enjoyable pro-
gram, and refreshments win be served.
All ladies of the church, young and old,
are invited.
II giorno corr. leggemnio su questo
giornale l'augurio per il compleanno del
nostro compagno b. Maggi. MOI non ae-
cettiamo auguri anonimi, il nostro pic
colo concerto presenta tutti in buona
ammonia composite di IA soci. Non hal
altro da pensare! II nostro piecolo con-
certo non e mai state pubblicato su ma
nifesti o giornali soto quel nome da tie
dato; moi abbiamo festeggiato il com
pleanno con algeria andando in Carba a
chi Sc ne ride di moi component l'''orche-
stra Veronese. II presidente, b. Maggi.
Members of the Highland avenue Bird
club" who have been watching with in
terest the different species of birds which
have been making their abode along the
crum way in the back yards through
erumb thoroughfare during the past few
weeks, have detected within a few days
another species as rare TO this section
of the continent as the evening gros-
beak, which made its appearance in those
quarters several days previous, The lat
est acquisition TO the list is the horned
lark, which is said to be bird very
rare this side of the Rocky mountains,
md has been seen in this community but |
IN few occasions. The bird has a long
lat bill surmounted by casque or horn. |
ike process. The males in the flock are
'ather gay in color, while the females |
,ear somewhat on the duller shades.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-14
TALK OF THE TOWN

DR. +. Z. Ellis of Brookfeld was among
the business visitors in the city yester
day
Mrs d. Ooughlin of vershire wa,
among the business visitors in the city
yesterday.
Burlington business visitors in the
city yesterday were j. j. Kennedy and
A. L. Kinney.
| f. NJ Fitzgibbon of Lisbon, n. H.
returned to his home last evening after
a brief business trip in this city.
A. !. Champion OF Quincy, Mass, ar
rived in the city last evening TO spend
several days visiting on Prospect street
Mrs. Heber Dole of Mortified, who has
visited relatives at Goddard seminary
over the week end. returned TO her home
yesterday.
Mrs. j. L. Smith of Burlington re-
turned to her home last evening, after
visiting on South Main street during
the past week.
Miss Ethel Gamble and Miss Flora
Hood returned yesterday TO the city aft
er attending the Hood Bennett wedding
in West Topsham Monday.
Mrs. Thomas Carroll of Boster avenue
arrived in the city last evening after
spending several days visiting friends
and relatives in Lebanon, n. H.
Mrs. Fred Hall returned to her home in
Chelsea last evening. after visiting at
the home OF her daughter, Mrs. Roderick
Cameron, of Washington street.
The ladies of the hospital aid viii hold
sewing meeting at the hospital on
Wednesday afternoon and Thursday aft
ernoon at 2 o'clock As there are a lot
of supplies TO be made this week, it is
urgent that as many as can, turn out
and lend hand.
Depot square was awakened from its
midday slumber yesterday when an au-
tomobile truck with empty bottles was
turning into the square from Main street,
the deep ruts in the car track jouncing
the rear of the truck and causing several
of the cases on the rear to take tum
bic into the street, making a noise which
startled the natives for blocks around.
After driving the truck on firm ground,
the driver kept busy for nearly half an
hour in raking and gathering the broken |
bottles which were strewn for yards |
around. Cries of gladness were heard |
from several directions when it was
found that the bottles were empty.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-14
TALK OF THE TOWN
Some great bargains in womens and
children's shoes at Shea's.

Some great bargains in womens anC
childrens shoes at Shea's.
Subscribers who have signed the list
for "Katinka," the big musical produc
| ton, at the opera house next Monday
night, March 10, can get their tickets al
! Cummings g. Lewis Drug store Wednes
day night, March IA. Public sale opens
/ Thursday night at adv
As far north as Blackwell street the
street department has performed con
spicuous service by opening the cutters
on either side of North Main street
The last lap was completed yesterday
and even in the face of predicted rains at
the end of the week, the department is
confident that the surface sewer arrange
ment will relieve any water congestion
that may occur. Receivers have been
opened and wherever ice has been discov-
cred the department employees have been
instructed to do their utmost to thaw
them out. Quantities of snow were re-
moved from the streets yesterday.
Carroll Bros, who recently purchased
the Mari & Gordon plant, so called, on
Granite street, and Hebert & Ladrie of
West Second street are among the gran
ite manufacturers who are contemplating
extensive spring alterations. At the
Mari & Gordon property the circular shed
will be raised five feet and a chimney is
to be erected at the north end of the
plant. Hebert & Ladrie plan to elevate
their straight shed five feet and open
the way for the introduction OF a travel
ing crane. crane shed 80 feet in length
will be built and provisions made for
carrier 2S feet wide.
Daily rehearsals are being held for the
presentation OF "Halfback Sandy" by the
senior class of Spaulding high school in
the school assembly hall Friday even
ing. Miss Eva Smith of the faculty is
in charge of the cast, which numbers IL
boys and two girls. "IIalfback Sandy"
is a three-act farce-comedy and those
who have been privileged to witness some
of the dress rehearsals of the present
week are confident that it will win favor.
The class Of 1917 is regarded as being un-
usually gifted with histrionic talent and
some of the best amateur performers
among the upper classmen have been en-
rolled in the cast.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-14
Good Values in Canned Goods

There is prospect of higher prices these goods
In fact our prices to-day less than the wholesale
price on this class of goods.
Blue Label Fancy Corn per can .............. 15c
Blue Label Fancy Solid Packed Tomatoes, per can lie
Blue Label Peas, per can ............. 15c 1Sc, zoe
Blue Label Fancy Succotash, per can .......... 16c
Blue Label or Matchless Solid Packed Tomatoes. 12c
Blue Label Fancy Wax Cut Beans ............. 15c
Matchless Packed Tomatoes, zoe value ......... lie
You may pay the price, but it is hard to find
this quality of goods at these prices.
1t is not what you pay, but what you get for what
you pay that counts.
Starch is higher-it will be higher yet. All starch
is made from potatoes They are both very
high. We are still selling at the old price.
Bulk Starch per 10 ............. &c, lbs. for 25c
The F. D. Laid Company
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-14
Children's Wash Dresses

NhiiaA III - w ocih Ia NooNo
You should be interested in
this Wash Dress sale of Chill
dren's Wash Dresses. Here
you win find some Dress val
ues that will surely mean a
good saving to you, both ii,
time and money.
We are putting into this
sale of Children's Dresses
about six dozen in a variety of
different styles, Dresses that
were made last season. The
quality is the best, and the
style is good, but they are not
quite as full in the skirt. These are
Dresses that were made 20 sell as
$l.00, 1925 and sl.50 These A:e all
in one lot for this sale at only 79c
each
When you can buy such Dresses at
79c, you are not paying as much for
the Dress as you will pay for the
cloth to put into them. See this line
of Dresses and be convinced as to this
value.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-14
Children's Wash Dresses

If you have children to sew
for, you should see this line of
Dresses before planning your
spring sewing. These Dresses
are made by people who make
nothing but children's Dresses
and employ expert help in all
departments. Every Dress is
thoroughly inspected before it
leaves the factory. 1t must be
right both in style and work
manship.
These Dresses are made
from the best quality of Fine
Zephyr Ginghams, are in the
fast colors, and are made in
the very latest style designs.
Note the neat, tasty-finished
pockets and the new double
ruffle effect. See the fullness of the
skirts and the new straight line ef
feet of each model.
When you see the price you will
wonder how SO good Dress can be
got up at the price. See the line in
our north show window.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-14
A. p. ABBOTT & co.
A. P. ABBOTT & co.
Your Time is Worth Nor

Why spend making chen school and play dresses when buy
such e offering reasonable prices?
Just glance chndrcns
each different model Notice which
gngham but