davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-14

Factory output two hundred thousand daily
Largest ceiling brand of 10c Cigars In ths
world. Factory. Manchester. N. II.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-14
FEMALE HELP WANTED
MALE AND FEMALE HELP

HELP WANTED-vTo employ permanently a
man and wife without children wife to assist
with housework, man for care Of stock or for
farm work alse or men for general farm
work by the month
Morrison Farm, Barre phone SAL. l24te
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-14
MorrisOn'S
Old EngIiShLinimGnt

The old and reliable remedy for
the speedy relief Of Rheumatism.
Sore Throat. Seiatica. Lumbage.
Bruises, etc. For all diseases Of
horses feet Contracted, Dry,
Hard. and Brittle Hoofs. Cuts.
and Open Sores, swellinsS,
Lame Muscles, Contracted Cords.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-14
WEDNESDAY. AUG. q. Is

at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, the follow.
ing described real estate and personal
property:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-14

HELP WANTED - Young men and women
to take positions as attendants at the Vermont
State Hospital for the Insane at Waterbury /.
to those who desire, an opportunity offered 10
attend nurses training course: apply at hos
pital, Waterbury, Vt. left
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-14

FOR SALE-Work horse (narel. 200 lbs.
yrs. old; also dumpeart No. l. nice txuck
wagon, pr. sleds, work harnesses, 2-in trace.
nearly new; inquire Of George Jerry, South
Northfeld, Vt, or at Capital Garage. Mont
peller, VI 12tt12s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-14

FOR SALE--Bay horse weighing about 1000
lbs., II years old, perfectly safe for lady to
drive; extra good driver or worker inquire
OF r. H. Bodgett, PlainfeId. l26t3s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-14

FOR sALE--T wo-year-oId chestnut colt, a
horoughbred MORAN inquire Of DIR. A. c.
Foster, Rowland block, room 16 I25tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-14
FOR QUICK SALE

Small place dropped on the market at low
price! excellent vacation place or for small
home Contains n acres Of land very good
house and barn both have running water
plenty Of wood for the place; different kinds
Of fruits. such as cherries, pears, apples. and
plums easy drive 10 Barre: for sale at the
very low price Of 5000; for further psrticu-
lars write or call.
]. J. DASHNER
REAL ESTATE AGENT
Telephone $40 Barre, Vermont
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-14

FOR SALE - 1917 Studebaker 7-passenger
touring car, first-class condition, run less than
5000 miles owner has new car and has no
further use for above car; for particulars see
Aron Gustafson at Johnson g. Gustafeon's
granite plant i24t6t
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-14

FOUR REGISTERED AYRSHIRE BULL
CALVES FOR SALEM. c. Erskine. WI
Jamestown, VT 12stgs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-14

In the list Of army appointments Civ
en- out Monday the following vermonter
was named: Second lieutenant, quarter
master corps, Royal H. Cheney, North
field.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-12-05
LOVING TRIBUTE
TO HONORED DEAD
Members Of Kenosha Lodge
of Elks Show Reverence
for Departed Members
in Annual Service.
KEEP FAITH WITH THE DEAD

Three hundred members of the Ke-
nosha Lodge of Elks and as many
other friends Of the order bowed their
heads in silent tribute to tGold
Starr in most impressive Memorial
service at the club rooms on Sunday
afternoon when at the call of Hon.
James Casanagh who delivered the an
nual eulogy their was a silent lu1l in
the ceremonies while members and
friends alike bowed their heads in sor-
row for julius A. Mickelsen, the one
member of the order who had fallen
while a member of the United States
army. It was a most impressive mo-
Iment in a most impressive observance
of the annual Lodge Of Sorrow Of the
Elks.
f'We must keep the faith" was the
keynote of the address of Mr. Cava-
Inagh In it he urged the members of
the order to raise the greatest memoir
Iial possible to the memories of the
men who had served and who had died
in service by keeping the faith and
by carrying out in the future of the
world the great principles for which
hundreds Of members of the order from
Kenosha and other cities in the un-
ion had fought and died He spoke
especially of the great work that must
be done to make permanent the work
which had been begun ON the field Of
battle. That great national and in
transitional movements must be carried
forward as q tribute to the memory
of the men who had sacrificed in serv-
ice. The real memorial he declared is
service. It can be built into hospital
or a library or church or it can be
built into great movements Of nations.
The memorial OF service well done Is
1.-THE greatest memorial that any man
can leave behind him.
Mr. Cavanagh declared that the
practice Of leaving behind memorials
was as old as man. He told of the
different memorials men hal left but
declared that the new Memorial was
restrained in Keeping the Faith. y
He declared that the Memorial we
must raise to the men who have sacri-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-12-05

The boy who left home to go into
the Students Army Training Corps
at one of the schools in the country
is one of the great tragedies Of peace.
He is going to be forced to readjust
his years work on mighty short no
tice. It is to be hoped that every
one of these boys will find a way to
remain in school and get the benefits
of the year of training which the gov
eminent started for them.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-12-05

| feed for a great world liberty was the
completing of the service which they
had begun on the field of battle. "We
must carry forward to completion their
work at the peace table and in the
future reorganization of the world =
said the eloquent speaker.
He urged that the great body of
men in Kenosha find in service the
surest way of keeping faith with the
men who had passed the bend in the
road and that service meant the ad-
vancement of those things that elevate
men and stretch out the helping hand
to all humanity.
| He spoke of great national problems
that must be met. He spoke of the
things which America had brought to
the world and the obligation of the
people Of this nation to teach the
people of new nations who are stand
ing on the mighty verge of world free
dom the real tenants of world free
| dom. He spoke of our new duty to a
new made world in solving problems
of reconstruction and showed that the
duty Of America was to Keep the Faith
with these nations with no backward
step in our own nation.
He referred to the practical pro
blems of education of the alien and his
family which must be met right here
in Kenosha insisting that the real
duty of the members of the Elks and
of all orders which presume to be lead
ers of men was to see that these peo.
pie were taught the real ideals of citi
zenship.
In tender phrase and loving senti.
ment he paid tribute to the members
of the order who had dropped out
Of sight at the bend of the road'' and
referred to the time when other mem
bers of the order would reach the bend
of the road and be ready to declare
to these men that they had kept the
Faith.
1t was the most notable Memorial
service in the history of Kenosha
lodge. The large lodge room was filed
to Overlooking and the galleries were
in use for the afternoon. A musical
program of wonderful impressiveness
added much to the solemnity of the oc-
casion and the beautiful ritualistic
work of the lodge of sorrow was never
given in better style.
The exercises Of the afternoon open
ed with the Interstate Quartette of
Racine; Messrs G.. Preston Smith, Rus
sell Lewis, William Piggins, and Fred
Flegel - singing Cardinal Newman s
beautiful "Lead Kindly Light" after
which there was the opening ritualistic
services lead by Exalted Ruler A. H.
Quigley. Prayer was offered by the
Rev. Charles Everett Mccoy, Rector
of st. Matthews Church and Chaplain
of the lodge.
An innovation in Etlks Memorial
services was the string trio composed
of Mrs. L. E. Kaltenbach at the
piano, William FL. Schroeder, violin and
Day Williams, cello. The trio rendered
the d Minor from Mendelssohn and
later on the program gave the "Song
Without Words.'' Harry Hill the well
known Kenosha baritone rendered
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-12-05

Any attempt on the part of the
United States Senate or the lower
house Of Congress to hackle President
Wilson or interfere with his work in
going to France should be promptly
frowned upon. The great majority
of the people Of the nation are will
ling to trust the President and they
viii resent any effort which may be
made to interfere with his work.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-12-05
Troop No. S Wins
Cross Country Run
Walter Cox Was First Boy Scout Thus
Winning Gold Medal Murray and
Feuker, Second and Third.

Feuker, Second and Third.
Walter Cox, of Troop No. S, Boy
Scouts of America, was the first to get
in from the cross country run Friday
afternoon and thus won for himself a
handsome gold medal and secured for
his troop the beautiful trophy which
was awarded to the troop, member of
which was the first to get it. Mayor
John G. Joachim was the referee.
Thirty-fve Boy Scouts started ont
from the Armory at tWo-thirty clock
Friday afternoon and the winner got
in exactly one hour later. The route
lay out Durkee avenue to the end, then
across the field to the gun club shoot
ing ground, then circled back to Park
avenue road, across to Sheridan Road
by the Lamb school, then down Sheri-
dan Road to the Armory, making a
run of exactly i've miles.
The route had been marked off by ar
rows Wednesday in preparation for the
run to take place on Thanksgiving Day
but the rain prevented the run from
being made, and the wind had blown
down many OF the markers and made
the run more difficult for the boys.
Randall Murray, Troop No. /, was
the second in, winning the silver medal
and John Feuker, Troop No. 2, came
in third and was awarded. the bronze
medal.
Troop No. 5 won fhesstrophy with
100 points; Troop 10~wass seconds with
100 points, and Troop No. / was third
with ~ points. Troops7 made.94 points
and Troop nad9 Tspoints.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-12-05

charmingly Morrison s "Meditation =
and Metcalf's SAT Nightfal.'
There was the usual impressive roll
call of the absent brothers, and as
the names of the long list of members
of the lodge who had passed on to the
bend in the road'' were called there
were eyes which showed tears. -Four
of the members had been called dur
ing the present year the list including
Arthur A. Moore, George j. Georgen,
Louis r. Grosvenor and julius A.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-12-05

has been transformed from an aggre,
cation including few statesmen and
multitude of politicians to highly
organized economic plant including q
multitude of efficient patriots and
only handful of politicians and pro-
fteers. The drafting Of three million
men is no more revolutionary than the
transformation of the Labor Depart
ment in Washington. This includes
the War Labor Board of six employers
and six labor leaders under the. joint
Craftsmanship of Ex-President Taft and
Frank J. Walsh board which prom
ises to keep the peace in the midst
of the countless economic disputes OF
a multitude of industries. The last
and perhaps the crowning achievement
of the Labor Department is the Fed
eral Employment Service designed to
furnish a national clearing house fol
labor. Our industrial system has not
only suffered by thousands of CONNER
cial employment agencies, which
chiefly aided in dislocating industry
but also by the inefficient practices OF
employers whose labor turnover on the
average in year equaled the mum
Der of employees. IF we are to re-
construct as ably as we have won the
war this labor turnover must be re.
duced to a minimum, first, by superior
executive methods in industry and sec.
ond, by having allthe changes in EN-
ployment directed by the Federal En-,
ployment Service. Tma is indispens-
able for laying the foundation Of that
peaceful commercial conquest which
will belong by right to the best or.
ganized democracy is ours by accident
We can justify it by being worthy OF
leadership nworld reconstruction.
The United States Labor Bureau
has been established for the purpose
of benefting both employers and en-
ployees as well as the community, the
latter of which would see that the
housing facilities are adequate and the
environments such as to make it worth
while for employees to live in such
community.
Millions fwomen that never here
tofore engaged in labor proved to be
good laborers. AS a rule they have
been found loyal to their employers
and faithful in the performance of
their work. Through war millions of
men and women were employed in in
dustrial occupations that heretofore
were not active in this line of work.
They have become accustomed to these
activities and the problem that has to
be solved in this country is that these
employees may obtain and keep work
after the war. About two million men
will come back from the battle fields
to displace labor that took their place
when they went away. At least every
one of them should get job.
Now, if through cooperation this
country can keep all the people en-
ployed and there is no reason it should
not, it is obvious that such produc-
ton Of labor must bring prosperity.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-12-05

A million dollars and more is lot
of money but the people of Kenosha
can and will pay it into the Golfers of
the city. 1t is to be hoped that the
Aldermen may have the wisdom to
spend million in manner to give
the people the full value of it. 1t
should bring a great progressive year
for the city of 1919.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-12-05

At any rate no one has suggested
Miss Jeanette Rankin as one of the
peace delegates. The kind of peace
she brought to her own home state was
not encouraging to men who want to
really accomplish things.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-12-05

The young women of the Black Cat
organization are to be congratulated
on their privilege Of hearing that
splendid talk on the "Real Lady. in
War Time" That same real LADY,
becomes more real in times of peace.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-12-05

There is still another month for Ke-
nosha to make good on buying its quota
of Thrift Stamps and War Savings
Stamps. It is up to you to do your
duty that the home town may do its
full part.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-12-05

Possibly Sheriff Elect Meyer is just
finding out that there are lot of
men who believe that they are excel
lent timber for the job of deputy
Sheriff. It's remarkable how many
fellows want a badge to pin on their
coat.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-12-05

Evidently a lot Of the attorneys are
still warning" Tt seems just as
hard to get cases to trial in the Cir
cult Court now as it was when the
battle on the Western front was
booming at high speed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-12-05

Madison leads the way for the
state by defeating memorial to her
soldier heroes this week. Kenosha
must not forget that this duty must
be taken care of. 1t should be done
now.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-12-05

And by the way was Mr.. Cooper
a member of the committee which an
nounced "The President of the Uni
ted States when President Wilson de-
livered his message on Mondays
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-12-05

Here is some news "The farmers
are out for the control of the legisla-
ture." Evidently this is to be nor
NAL year in the organization of the
Wisconsin legislature.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-12-05

Chile and Peru seem to be deter
mined to stage a "concert'' after the
big circus. AS is usual in such cases
it is not expected that the concert
viii be of "any great .force.o
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-12-05

The President admidts he would
like to unscramble the railways but
he does not see the way out. Some
how a lot of people felt that this con-
dition would arise.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-12-05

And the first snow fall has con-
WINGED us that the wicked "who stand
in slippery places" can do lot more
than some of the rest Of us.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-12-05

Don't sell your Liberty Loan bonds
to pay your taxes. Consider them as
a patriotic war sacrifice and start saw
ing again.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-12-05

Miekelsen.
As the sound of the voice of the
secretary calling this roll of the
Honored Dead" died away the quar-
tette gave the response by singing the
old hymn 'sIn the Sweet Bye and
Bye"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-12-05

The movement to make Kenosha g An
American City for American Citizens -
IS one that should have the support
fof every employer of labor. This city
has proved its loyalty during the war.
AT must continue to assert its loyalty
in peace. 1t mnst be can American
City for American Citizens with the
understanding that aliens who prefer
20 hold their allegiance to some other
county must get out.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-19
"The Golden Wall" at the American

Carlyle Blackwell and Evelyn Gree ley were never better than in the new World Picture, "The Golden Wall" now showing at The American. The Golden Wall" is a charming love story adapted from a famous French TO- nance by the American novelist, Clara Beringer It is Q modern romance which pOrtravs how money can be - barrier to happiness and the manner in which the barrier is overcome.
 Carlyle Blackwell and Evelyn Gree ley as the stars are ideal. while Madge Evans and Johnny Hines have effective roles and are admirable
 One of Fatty Arbucble's greatest comedies "Fatty's Wild Night" is a feature of the present program and the bill is well rounded out with the latest Animated Weekly.
 Starting tomorrow, comes the pictur- ization of Hall Gaines masterpiece The Deemster, starring Derwent Hal Caine, son of the noted author, ~The | Deemster," only recently closed an en- gagement at Clune's Auditorium ir Los Angeles at advanced prices, anc has never been shown before at the | ordinary house scale. It is one of tho biggest things in pictures this season J It's appeal is tremendous. It is Bis
Arizona republican., 1918-12-19
'HEARTS 0F WORLD
 A GRIFFITH TRIUMPH

Under actual fire in the British and French trenches at intervals covering 2 period of more than IS months was the nerve -racking experience of motion picture players who figure in D. w. Sriffith's masterpiece, Hearts of the World This supreme film triumph comes to the Columbia theater for one tntire week, starting Sunday, Decem- Der % The entire personnel of the company were under bombardment Oh three separate occasions and in one ln- stance, the attack lasted for four hours.
 For IS long months, these players were with MT. Griffith and their stories of suffering are by all odds the most interesting ever told by players for the motion picture camera. And yet the very surprise of the Griffith production is the fact that it is not, in any sense, q war picture. To the contrary, Mir. Grif- fifth himself describes his work as a love story of the war" II is further stated that for more than 40 minutes after the story begins. one gees only q picture of peaceful happy country life, such as one might have found in a small French village before the war broke out. The war that comes after merely is used as a background for the drama.
 In producing Hearts of the World, Griffith has cleverly interwoven stir ring battle scenes into a number of the incidents in which the Gish girls and their brave little mother are the prin cipal players. Many of the most beau tiful scenes were secured by Lillian and Dorothy Gish on the very battlefields where but a few hours before men ha6
Arizona republican., 1918-12-19

fought and died. Hearts of the World consists of F reels, or 12.000 feet of film. More than 12O, 900 feet were taken from which the finished product was produced. A special orchestra of 20 pieces is travelng with the film and will give the musical programs at each showing of the film.
 All seats at the Columbia theater for both matinee apd night performances will be reserved during the showing of } Hearts e the World" Tickets for the weeks run will be placed on sale at noon today, and the Columbia ticket ot- | flee will be open from F until o'clock each afternoon. Especial attention will be given mail and telephone reser- i vatiOns.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-19
Last Day Elsie Ferguson at Lamars

Today sees the final screenings of one of the most unique and at the same time most intense dramatic pictures the Lamara has ever shown, when Elsie Ferguson, the most beautiful woman on the stage, appears in The Danger Mark" This talented star is seen as a beautiful young woman whose oppor- tunity for happiness is marred by her knowledge that she is cursed with the drink habit How she struggles in the mesh of circumstances, and how she passes "The Danger Mark present a story that Robert w. Chambers seems to have written with this stars talent in mind, so perfectly does she handle the leading role, which is one of the most varied and difficult of her screen | career. The Burton Holmes travel picture is on the same program.
 | Tomorrow Dorothy Dalton, the noted Ince star holds the screen in "The Kaiser's Shadow"
Arizona republican., 1918-12-19

Drama throughout. It is termed "The Picture Beautiful"
 Constance TaImadge Last Day at Hip
 "A Pair of Silk Stockings, starring Constance Talmadge will be up for final showing at the Hip today. The story is one that will appeal to every one, for it strikes a note of genuine comedy that is true and spontaneous. The situations arising from the pre- dicament an amusing couple find themselves in after having obtained a divorce by growing extremely jealous | of the attentions they pay to and are paid by others, forms the meat of the l story.
 Constance Talmadge was quick to realize the possibilities contained in the role of the young wife and this portrayal will rank as among her best screen offerings. Tomorrow May Ali son in '1The Testing of Mildred Vane' will share honors with Charlie Chaplin who returns in "A Dogs Life"