davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1918-05-24
Al HE SULTANA
FRIDAY MAY PATH

FRIDAY MAY PATH
 ROY STEWART in {. - -&"The Eearnin' of Jim Benton s'* MACK SENNET COMEDY } >- ''That Night"
 +. One of the greatest Wes-
 tern pictures we have had.
 He couldn't read nor write
 but Love found a way A
 real Bill Hart" sort of. a
 play, and another great ~r-. Sennett Comedy with Chas Murray ando Mary Thur ae5f rman.. Best comedies eon sg oe Earth. 5A sn@ FE-'sS4sfEs so !! ss ln'fos Triangle af tif amount 4 Minute Talk bysL.@ s. Williams SATURDAY MAY 25TH VIRGINIA PEARSON in ] "Stolen Honor" -..
 Another great Fox picture.
 You all saw "For Liberty.
 and you liked it. Fox
 pictures are all the same
 quality. Fox SUNDAY MAY 26TH
 JULIAN ELTINGE in .-, e.- "The Clever Mrs. Carfax'' r@
 Here she is oh, I should have said he is, with all his :. gowns and his dainty, be-
 witching, aluring ways,
 which outshine any wo-
 mans when in makeup"
 and still he's a mans man
 in every day life. His
 greatest picture Fun and
 Comedy. Paramount MAY 27TH Goldwyn patriotic special 'For the Freedom of the Fe World"
 Red Cross Official Film
 "The Spirit of the Red Cross" The greatest patriotic spe-
 cial ever produced: A
 picture that everyone must
 see.- 10 per cent goes to
 the Red Cross.
 a@ a-Goldwyn Special
Williams news., 1918-05-24
At Grand Canyon Tuesday.

The thirty Williams people,
 who attended the Red Cross concert and dance at the Can .yonu EuesaasMere royalty en- teTtafned:s~ Taking switlasthem
 1he musicians. they met aNi hearty Hospitality and more than enjoyed the occasion. The Grand Canyon had subscribed $500 to the Second Red Cross War Fund, thus doubling their assessment<of S40O. : The autmobiles for the trip fathesCanyon were all donated by thesowners @ ''''l ; j'.~
Williams news., 1918-05-24

More than 25O,OOO tons would be saved in America in year if every one used one-third of an ounce less of fats from meats a day. Use more vegetable fats. 7
Williams news., 1918-05-24

From Phoenix
 MT. J. Stromberg, of Phoenix is the new butcher with Bab- bitt-Polson Company.
Williams news., 1918-05-24
Nsoihgz West wgr@ A2

gpIls and Miss Irma MitchelI passed thru Williams lIllia on No. g, !. Tlfursd ay.e en ~r6ute from Onie-
 iS1Il1in oiiss to McCloud, Cali forTia. MT. and. Mrs. Bell ex- pect to make their home there and Miss Mitchell will visit with them this summer.
Williams news., 1918-05-24

Business Trips
 Attorney F. M. Gold was at Flagstaff Tuesday, and in Phoe- nix Wednesday and Thursday.
Williams news., 1918-05-24
Here Thursday

Mr.#M. I. Powers, of Flag staff, was a Williams visitor on Thursday.
Williams news., 1918-05-24

From Grand Canyon
 MT. J. H.. Andrews was in from the Grand Canyon Mon day.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-10-10
Auto Milk Delivery


position
with all the milk they and plenty
of for all occasions.
On and after August will If milk
bottle will
day and will not leave
cost of labor and materials of the
expenses
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-10-10

For Sales Eighty acre improved farm
three miles northeast Of Modale.
Deep, rich black soil. Tile drain
through place. Part practically new
land. Terms, part cash, time on bal
ance. Possession March LIST '19.
If not sold, will be for rent after
Jan. 1st. For price and particulars,
write owner. E. H. Wade, 2514
Thomas street, Cheyenne, Wyo. off
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-10-10

Lost:- A cameo pin, valuable as a
keepsake. Reward for its return.
o12 Mrs. Mills. 3rd st.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-10-10
See the Updikes.

The Updike Grain Co, will run
their elevator here as country sta
ton for the present. See them for
prices. They buy all kinds of grain.
SIP Il.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-10-10

Lost: A wallet containing registration
card, B of R. E. receipts, K G card,
I. A. NJ. book and other valuable
papers. Finder please return to
o12 w. c. Harris. 1O7 Erie st.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-10-10

Wanted:- "A cook, apply at once,
o12 100" Restaurant
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-10-10
TIMES WANT ADS

Lost:- An open face Elgin lady's
watch. Return to Singer office. po12
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-10-10

Wanted:- A porter at the Depot Lunch
Room. OLE
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-10-10

Observation-Disclosures for good, rich
milk from the Epperson dairy. De-
livery every morning. Leave your
name at the Times office or phone
35F14.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-29
The War Chest idea.

| Several towns are busily at work rails
! ing money for a war chest so as TO meet
their war obligations promptly as they
come. Several other towns which have
war chests wish they hadn't and will
never do it again. The war chest plan
suits methodical minds but it robs a
patriotic canvass of all spirit and en-
thusiasm and makes il purely perfume
tory. Bennington got a great deal of
good from the recent Red Cross canvass,
In the meantime Brattleboro and other
towns with war chest, merely went to
the treasurer of the fund and he drew
his check for the amount of the town
quota. 1t was as enthusiastic and spir-
tied performance az filling out an order
for winter underelothes. The Banner
hopes that bennington viii not indulge
in the war chest mistake.-Benningt
Banner.
1t may be, as the Banner imagines,
that giving through the war chest meth
cd is perfunctory but by reason of 1t
Brattleboro has something like 5000 per-
sons contributing regularly to war re-
lief, and it is safe to say that it is
bigger proportion of givers than Ben
nington or any other town without war
chest show. Furthermore, having ar
ranged their giving methodically, these
people are free to utilize their spare
time in other forms of patriotic endeav-
or, In all this war chest discussion it is
noticeable that the criticism comes from
where the idea is all
theory; an overwhelming majority of the
towns that have actually tried the plan
favor it.--Brattleboro Reformer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-29
Rogers
Walk-Over Boot
Shop

blister. If the blister breaks, blood
poisoning may set in, and result in the
loss of foot or even limb. We cannot
afford to lose our men through negligence
or ignorance.
Don't use black, dark or bright colored
stripes in the tops without washing such
yarn thoroughly in boiling water and
rinsing in several waters before knitting.
There is again danger of poisoning.
Don't use needles too fine for the wool.
The knitting should be elastic; if too
tightly knitted the sock becomes hard
and boardlike in use.
Don't make foot less than 10 inches
long.
Be sure that both socks are of the
same length, legs as well as feet, as one
of the chief things to be avoided is mis-
mates.
When taking up the stitches on the
side Of the heel, pick up the outside
thread OF the row to avoid ridge on the
wrong side.
Don't forget, when you catch the toes
of the socks together, to use contrast
ing color of thread or yarn.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-29
Tight W ads.

With so many people giving to the
limit Of their ability to the many war
relief measures it is regretted that there
should be any tight -wads. There are
always number OF these people in ev-
cry community They always want the
most for their money and never give up
anything for the public good.
This Is war Of all the people of the
country and all should support it to the
limit of their ability. The voluntary
support of all war measures is the test
of the democratic form of government
and in general this test is being met
with complete loyalty. There are ex-
ceptions and these exceptions rankle in
the hearts of those who are loyal
The recent Red Cross drive brought
out many notable examples of the tight
wads" While no one can take the lib
erty to say that he is his brothers keep
er yet it appears that many did not
contribute their share towards the sup.
port Of this noble work.
Just to be specific. A prominent man
in the profession in Burlington some
time ago made an eloquent and impas-
sionable appeal for Red Cross funds. The
local committee thought that the time
was opportune to solicit this man for a
subscription They were turned down
stone cold He said that his contribu-
ton to the Red Cross was his time and
effort and his brains. Such support to
the war as that would not buy very
many shells to hurl at the Huns.
There Is going to be no place in this
war game for the tight -wads." Just
what is meant by "tight-wads" is those
who refuse to give to the support of war
relief measures and are yet able fnan-
cially to do so.
1t is going to take more money and
still more to win the war. The tight
wads" have made their money under the
protection of the government and now
they have got to shake off their tight |
skin and give up. Other people are do
ing it and there can be no exceptions
Burlington Clipper.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-29

many, which the American people and
the American fighting men feeli and the
men are going into the war with more
definite, personal interest. Their fighting
blood is up. That, too, is contributing
factor toward the rapid process OF turn.
ing out soldiers OF frst.class calibre. The
men who are now being made into sol.
diers are no better than tho men who
have gone before, but they are being de.
veloped under somewhat changed circum-
stances. And that is going 90 enable the
government to put them on the field Of
battle sooner than their civilian prede.
cessors were ready TO be placed there,
That is an encouraging part of the pres,
ent program in the United States.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-29

If the Russian Bolshevik government
signed treaty with Germany whereby
the nationalist aspirations OF Poland are
to be snuffed out, then the Bolsheviki
people have proven themselves real en-
emies of that freedom for which they
were said to be fighting If, on the other
hand, the report of the treaty coming
from a Cracow, Galicia, newspaper is a
classification it may be that the Teutons
are making sly move to prevent the al
lies from trying to get into good rela-
tions with the Bolsheviki by sowing the
seeds of distrust in the minds of the al
lied leaders. The knowledge of the Boil
sheviki is so indefinite that it is impos-
sible to determine what sort of game
they are playing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-29

Whatever may be the purposes of the
war department about the means for in
creasing the armed forces of the United
States, the people of the nation demand
that the work of mobilization shall not
cease or slow down until it is time to
cease our efforts. If some better means
can be devised than by extending the
draft limits TO the ages proposed, then
the American people will be satisfied.
They simply demand action and action
that will count toward keeping up the
steady stream of soldiers going into the
battle areas.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-29

Again you have to go away from home
to get the news; they are telling the
German people that German army has
landed in the United States and has al
ready captured several American cities,
to say nothing of some minor operations.
1t is childlike state of mind which will
receive such statement in good faith
when it is known that Germany needs
her entire land forces to meet the allies
ON European soil and that the chance for
moving German army across the ocean
is very remote indeed. The cables do
not tell us whether the German people
are believing such ridiculous statements
as their leaders are giving them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-29

Men disqualified for service in the
army of the United States and who yet
wish TO do their bit" for their country in
the way of bearing arms can have that
wish gratified by enlisting in the United
States guards, an organization which is
being formed primarily for home service
but which might get abroad in an emer-
gency. Those desiring to enlist will re-
ceive more information from Adjutant
General johnson at Montpelier.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-29
OUR SOLDIER. MAKING MILLS

The American troops which are going
across the Atlantic at the present time
to bolster up the allied line are by nc
means raw troops in every sense of the
word. To be sure, they never have
smelled the smoke of powder in actual
battle, nor have they been through the
terrible pandemonium of the actual clash
of great armies; but they are the prod
uct of soldier making mill which is
nearing perfection with each weeks op.
alton and which is turning out prospec-
tive warriors in far more satisfactory
manner than during the first few months
of the American participation in the
great struggle. Two months of training
under the present smooth-rmning ma
chinery are probably better than four
months of training under the more halt
ing and less settled system of the early
days of the war. The situation is com
parable TO a certain extent with the op-
Grafton of a factory; it represents the
difference between the output of a new
factory in which the machinery is not
yet in good running order and the prod
uct of that same factory when the ma
chinery has worked out the kinks, so to
speak, and the bearings are operating in
perfect accord. The smooth-running fac
tory can turn out a better and larger
product more swiftly than can the same
machinery before it has become adjusted
It is to certain extent the same in our
soldier-making mills; they are turning
out trained soldiers faster than they
,ould at the outset
Moreover, the spirit of warfare is more
N the blood than il was when Congress
first declared a state Of war existing b. 1
tween Germany and the United States.
The United States and the people of the
United States are more adapted TO the /
thought Of war, Of battle, even Of sacri-
ice. They are more imbusd with the
pirit Of our forefsthers and they feel
he same spirit Of dauntless courage TO
ight for the right At the same time
here are some scores 70 settle with Ger
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-29

That the lot of the newspaper CORE
spondent at the front does not consist OF
sleeping and eating and an occasional
visit to headquarters to get the days
news is revealed by the announcement
that Floyd Gibbons, representative Of the
Chicago Tribune in France, is listed
among the wounded. The newspaper cor
respondent who conscientiously does his
duty is forced to go into the danger zone
quite frequently; and most of them pre-
fer to run the risk if they are permitted
by the commanding officers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-29
CURRENT COMMENT
Good Publicity for Vermont.

Now that the railroads are no longer
allowed TO issue summer books, setting
forth in pictures and in text the attrac-
tions of the summer resorts they reach
the work may be done elsewhere in New
England, as it is admirably in Yer
mont, by the state. Vermont's latest
book, lakes of Western Vermont" will
bring to the taxpayers good deal more
money than IL cost.--Boston Globe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-29
Auto Went Through Wall.

HYDE Park, June 29.--While at work
on his auto, Harry Foss cranked his
machine in his garage and, the gear be-
ing on, the car went through the end
of the building, carrying Foss with it..
It tore out big hole and meandered
down into the garden before being
stopped The guard rail saved Foss from
injury.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-29
Why Supplies Are DELAYED.

Since there has been some wondermen
why materials were not secured fror
some place other than through Red eros
channels, the following is reprinted fror
the Boston Transcript:
"To meet the emergencies and condi
tions imposed by the war, the Red Cros
officials at Washington have issued
statement impressing some things anew
on the workers." among which is this
"the Importance of purchasing onl.
through Red Cross channels, SO as to ait
the government in its task of regulating
the manufacture and marketing of al
staple materials.
:" The rate at which surgica
dressings have been produced has beer
constantly increasing and is now at 8
point higher than our estimates indicate
as necessary for some months to come
This rapidly increasing production has
strained the capacity of the manufactur.
ers of raw materials to such an extent
| that there has been serious difficulty in
securing sufficient gauze and other mate
rails used in making dressings.
%. All necessary orders have
been placed with the manufacturers with
every help that can be given the situa-
while there will be delay in getting the
material into some parts of the country,
but everything is being done to hasten
deliveries, and we hope, before long, to
have established regular deliveries TO all
sections.
'Tf chapters will take steps to limit
their production of dressings to the exact
kind and quantities specifically called for
by the division, they may feel assured
that the situation is being well cared for.
"The chapters are asked to produce
definite quantities of certain articles.
These allotments will be changed from
time to time as we receive further esti-
mates of requirements from national
headquarters and you are urged on all
accounts to eonfne your production to
these definite allotments and to obtain
materials through your division supply
warehouse.
you are particularly requested not
to purchase through outside sources any
of the materials we carry in stock, even
though you may at times be able TO get
more expeditions deliveries thereby The
reason for this request is that the gov
eminent has agreed to allow us to par
ticipate in purchase of gauze, cotton,
outing flannel and such staple materials
at the prices paid by the government
and on practically the same terms of de-
livery, only with the specific understand
ing that chapters refrain from outside
purchases of these materials. This con
dition is imposed because such purchases
tend to demoralize market conditions and |
make more difficult the government task |
Of regulating the manufacture and mar
keting of these staple materials"
Several little girls in Milton are not
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-29

Canada has sent 100000 men TO Eu.
rope and has 100000 in reserve. Not to
be forgotten, too, is the assistance which
Canada has given in food. The present
prospects are that 3l5,0OO,O00 bushels of
wheat will be raised this year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-29
RED = NOTES

The women of Barre are responding
splendidly TO the call OF the Red Cros
and completed articles are being turneS
IN at headquarters in commendable guam
Titles. II is an inspiration TO watch tn,
women working at the sewing room II
numbers and others bringing in knitted
articles or garments on which they have
been sewing at home, and IL gives one
pleasure to feel that she is assisting in
sofar as she can, be IL much or little, in
the great work of providing our soldiers
with the necessities OF life.
|
There are other women who have not
felt the "call" Of the necessity but they
are In the minority and undoubtedly all
will have entered into the spirit OF the
times before many weeks have passed.
You are all invited TO identify yourself
with the multitude Of workers the world
over. Your governments needs should
come first, personal desires second.
And by the way, right in Barre City,
are two persons, man and his wife,
who have gone way past their bit" in
the accomplishment of the last few days
and went over the top with flying colors
The man works every day at business
which takes the usual number of hours
of any occupation, but during his leisure
moments, in one weeks time, knit a
sweater and pair Of socks, and his wife,
not to be outdone by her spouse, achieved
the same accomplishment in the same
time, besides doing the homework for a
family of four.
And this is not the only man in Barre,
by any means, who is doing his share in
the knitting line, for some Of them have
become so adept during the long winter
evenings that the women will have to
look well to their laurels or the men will
equal them in this accomplishment
$500
The surgical dressings supplies, so long
awaited, arrived yesterday and workers
bend their energies to accomplish the
as formerly: Afternoon classes will meet
at 2:30 on Mondays and Thursdays, and
evening classes at o'clock on Tuesdays
and Thursdays.
A letter just received by Miss Carrie
M. Wheelock from Mrs. r. M. Saltonstall,
division superintendent Of surgical dress
ings, tells of the uniforms and insignia |
for the surgical dressings department.
There are brassards for the arm of the |
head of the work room, for the head |
monitor, her assistants, etc, also colored |,
wells for heads of work rooms. Mrs. Sal
tonstall, in sending out these orders,
says:
"These uniforms should be worn in a
spirit of loyalty and pride, the same
'pirit as is shown by our soldiers to-
wards the United States uniforms, for
t is a privilege to be soldier of the
Red Cross, and the insignia of rank
hould be as much matter of pride as
he insignia of the army uniform"
The following regulations for work
ooms were also received from head
uarters. All persons who wish TO work
n a surgical dressings work room must
i've two references before they can reg
ster.
All workers must register each day be- |
ore beginning work and all workers I
must wear a regulation long sleeved I
prom and head covering. ID
4
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-29

Big summer scarfs
for the vestless man
scarfs til a t are the
" whole thing "-scarfs
in fashionable C o Tors
that put the rainbow in
second place and give a
knockout blow to pea
cocks.
A few straw hats at
just one-half price.
These are hats we car
ried over from last sea-
son.
Children's hats, 25c
each.
We've got a few
mems and young mems
suits at last years
prices.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-29
Don'ts for Knitters of Socks.

The following "don'ts,n issued by one
Red Cross branch, may be of interest tc
knitters in Barre:
Don't cast on tightly. An otherwise
we'll knitted sock may become useless by
this tight cord at the top.
Don't knot your wool Join it by
splicing the ends, or leave two or three
inches of each end and darn back care
fully.
Don't finish the end with hard lump
caused by running the yarn through the
stitches two or three times and pulling
tightly, or finish off with a hard seam
caused by knitting off two needles to-
gether, or, worse, cronheting them to-
gether. II the Kitchener" toe is desired,
it must be run from side to side Of the
sock; keep the front towards you and
be sure that the middle stitch of the back
and the middle stitch Of the front is in
the middle of the front and back needles
Don't have knots or Jumps anywhere
The inside of the sock should be as
smooth as the outside. A man may not
have chance to change his socks for
many days, and lump or knot brings
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-29

If YOU MUST EAT MEAT
order pork. ham, bacon or
sausage. But don't stick
your fork into beef until
September Is.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-29

Burlington's helmet and wrister quota
for the month of June has been sent, 90
of the former and 100 pairs of wristers,
also 905 pairs of socks out of the quota
of ,444 pairs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-29

idle during the world war but are knit
ting afghan squares for the soldiers.
During 10 weeks they completed 90
squares which made beautiful afghan.
Several of the girls are only five years of
age and do splendid work They meet
Saturday afternoons with Miss Harriet
Rogers, who directs the work.