davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-26
WIRSHFIELD
Edgar A. Lamberton Died Friday OF
Heart Disease.

Edgar A. Lamberton, one of Marsh
fields highly respected citizens, passed
away Friday, Jan. % He has been in
feeble health from heart trouble for sew
eral years, but was confined to the bed
only about two weeks. His wife and two
sons, Dennis of Lowell and Roy of this
town, survive him. He was born in this
town. and his whole life was spent here.
He had held various Offices and repre-
scented the town a. the state legislature a
few years ago. The funeral services will
be held at ! p. m. Sunday at the house,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-26
PLAINFIELD.

Farm and garden seeds for sale J. T.
Callaghan, Barre. Tel l74W.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-26

ssk Degree team viii report for
SsNxSA practice at Clan Gordon hall
xtill Monday, Jan. p, at $3.50 a.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-26
WILLIAMSBURG.

Farm and garden seeds for sale. J. i
Callaghan, Barre Tel. raw.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-26
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE--A few tons of good hay: in
auire of J. F. Robbins, r. D. 2, Barre: TEL.
ss2-1s o67t6s
LoST-A brown handbag containing sum Of
money and bunch of keys between Andrews
shoe store and Cottage street finder please
return to The Times office and receive reward.
261t2
LOST-A black and tan hound dog IS minus
one eye and disappeared while following my
team near East Montpelier; return to DIR. o.
p Barr. Cottage street, Barre. 267t3
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-26

NIILNtINTEINt
Street Commissioners in and for the City of
Barre, Vermont. Jan26Feb2-s
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-19
ZIG SEED COMPANY IS.
DISTRIBUTING NEW
CATAL0G
Aggeler & Musser Seed Company Of
Los Angeles, Issue 25th
Annual Book

One of the largest seed houses in
the West, the Aggler & Musser Seed
Company, Sixth and Alameda streets,
Los Angeles, are about to give their
handsome 1918 catalog broadcast dis
tribution, it being the 25th annual
book issued by the company, and it is
claimed to be one Of the most COM
plete and valuable books Of its kind
ever published by a Western seed
house. 'I j
Among the many new features are
departments on Home Garden Work.
School Garden Work, Demonstration
Garden Work and Field Garden Work.
In reality, this years edition combines
several catalogs in one, for it also in
cludes Garden Manual" and surpas-
ses all previous editions. It contains
answers to more than 1000 questions
and gives invaluable infrmation re-
garding all varieties of plants listed
and is fully illustrated.
Not only does it tell all about seeds
but gives full information concerning
the correct tools and implements agri-
cuulturists should use to obtain the
best results. There are also market.
ing notes on each subject, telling how
and where to market. Most useful
hints are also given on poultry, spray
ing, fertilizing and the use Of insect.
cides.
The Aggeler & Musser Seed Com
pany will send this descriptive. illus.
trated and interesting catalog free and
post prepaid to anyone writing re-
questing Il
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-19
The Churches
Episcopal.


Tomorrow, the second Sunday after
Epiphany, the graded Sunday schoi
of St. Paul's. Episcopal church, Fifth
and Orange streets, will meet in the
narish hall at 10 o'clock. The church
service at II o'clock will be morning
nraver. litany and sermon. The preach
or will be the rector, the Rev. c. Ran
kin Barnes. The rector is also to
give a summary of the annual con-
yention of the Diocese of Los Ange-
les, which he has attended this week
in Los Angeles. The Rt. Rev. Joseph
H. Johnson, D. D., S. T D, Bishop OF
Los Angeles, is to pay his annual
official visit to St Paul's on We'd
nesday. He will administer the apos-
tolic rite of confirmation at a spe-
cial service to be held at 7:3O that
evening. This will be the first vlsi-
tation of the bishop since the COM
pletion of the new st. Paups edifice.
Friday, the 25th, is the Feast OF the
Conversion of St. Paul, the patronal
festival of the parish. 1t will be
marked by celebration Of the Holy
Communion at 10 a. M, and the an
nual meeting of St. Paups Guild at
2:3O in the afternoon.
First Presbyterian.
Thos. E. Stevenson, minister. Bible
school meets "straightway" at 9:45;
3. C. Leech, superintendent We are
just beginning the study of the Cos
pei of Mary in the Bible School. No
better time to get started in the
study of the Word. Morning divine
worship at II o'clock. Rev. L. 0.
Adams, pastor Of the Presbyterian
church of Imperial, will preach. Mr..
Stevenson will preach at Imperial.
Mr.. Adams has been engaged in edu-
cational work for years and brings to
the pulpit the ripeness of the student.
Young Peoples meeting at $3.50. The
Christian Endeavor subject will be
"Young Christians Reaching Out.
ward" Evening service at 1880. The
evening service will be quite a treat.
Miss Francis Hughes, totally blind,
will be the speaker. For eighteen
years, Miss Hughes has been thus 60
ing about and putting sunshine in the
lives of others. The will speak on
"The Man With One Talent" You
should hear Miss Hughes. It will do
your soul good, and maybe improve
your disposition.
Christian Science.
First Church of Christ, Scientist,
holds services every Sunday morning
at II a. m. Subject tomorrow, "Life."
Sunday school at $3.50 a. m. Wed
nesday evening testimonial meeting
at 8 o'clock. All services are held in
Masonic hall, corner of Sixth and
State strets. The reading room is
located in Room 2, Ell Centre National
Bank building, corner of Fifth anu
Main streets, and is open Tuesdays,
Fridays and Saturdays from 2:30 to
4:5O p. m. All are welcome to the
services and the reading room.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-19

Phone your wants to The Press
G-and get quick results.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-07
ASK
MORE COIN FOR
MILK PRODUCED

Dairymen of the salt River valley
and surrounding territory are now pro-
ducing wholesale milk and selling it at
less than cost, according TO a statement
made by Lin Orme before the Maricopa
County Dairymen's association the or
sanitation of which was completed at
a meeting in the Water Users building
last evening.
The law Of supply and demand is
suspended so far as we are concerned"
said Mr.. Orme. All the dairyman
wants is a fair compensation for his
labor and interest on his money" said
the speaker I'VE are going to COM
pFte the survey Of prices which has
been started and then we are going TO
ask the state administrator to set a
fair price"
Mr.. Orme declared that $1,000. 900
worth Of wholesale milk is being pro-
duced hereabouts and sold without the
ddlryman even being consulted as to
the price He said that the condensed
milk manufacturers and the creamery
operators fix the price received arbi-
rarily.
IF the dairy industry is not to be
sacrificed, "a change must be made"
said Mr. Ormc.
IN furthcrance of the plan to ascer-
tain precisely what it costs to produce
milk in this locality, and in order that
q Just price may be based upon these
findings the association has arranged
to send out blanks. which when filled
out by the producer will contain the
data desired. To augment this plan
chairmen were appointed at the meet
ing last night for each of the several
school districts. These chairmen are
expected to instruct those who are in
Arizona republican., 1918-02-07
WILL GIVE
DPROGRAM

Under the auspices of the Mad son
Improvement club, a musical enter
tainment will be given on Friday even
ing of this week. This is the first
open house meeting of the club in its
new home, which is located on the In
dian school road four miles east of
Central avenue.
Appearing on the program will be
Miss Georgia MintZ, DR.. and Mrs
Francis Redewill, Mrs. Dixie Wadling-
ton Matthie, Mrs. ours, |. H. Martin,
Walter Lyons and Fred y. Martin.
The program is as follows:
Piano solo-F'red n Martin.
Vocal solo, Down in the Forrest
Mrs. Ours.
Reading-Miss Georgia Mintz
Clarinet and piano duet, Grand Fan
tasia-Dr. and Mrs. Francis H Rede-
will
The Valley Of Laughter and who
Knows sung by Mrs. Dixie Wadling-
ton Matthie. accompanied by Miss
Frances Ellis.
Monologue Laugh and Grow Fat
E. II. Martin
SaXophone solo-Walter Lyons.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-07
WILLIAM TENT
LAID To REST

The funeral of William Gent. whose
death al Kelvin was announced re-
Gently took place from Maus' undertake
ing rooms yesterday afternoon under
the direction of the /. O. o. +. of which
organization he had been a member for
many years. Mr. Zent was a native of
Ohio where he was born 6S years ago.
He left home at an early age and went
to California whence he came to Ari-
IONA nearly forty years ago.
He came to Phoenix when it was a
small village and engaged in freight
ing. He served for some time as con-
stable of this precinct about twenty
five years 40. Leaving Phoenix he
went into the southern part of Arizona
where he afterward resided until his
death.
He leaves a wife and several children
among whom are two sons now in the
service of the coNry. Bill Gent was
a whole -souled man and loyal friend.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-07

need of assistance in filling out the
blanks and to see that the blanks are
properly and thoroughly circulated.
Meetings will be held it is expected, in
the school houses of the separate dis
tricts, where the work will be carefully
explained and its object made known.
Chairmen appointed, together with
the districts over which they have jur-
isdictiOn, are: W. W. Bradshaw, Muir
ply; ]. NJ. Harmon, Fowler; Frank
Wilkinson, Cartwright; Prof. j. A. Rig
gins. Isaac; w. D. Barclay, Glendale;
Laveen brothers Laveen; Bob Wolf,
Scottsdale; E. V. Van Kirk, Osborne;
L. H. Sargent, Alhambra; Alex Nc
MINI, Creighton; G. w. Hartranft,
Roosevelt; +. H. Knight. Liberty; w.
Nj. Walton, Palo Verde; F. 5. Scribner,
Arlington; S. D. Cooper Buckeye,
George Lutgerding, Phoenix and vi
cinity.
Besides the address by Mr.. Orme.
talks were made by Frank Stewart.
Frank Wilkinson, DR.. r. W. Clothier,
and by County Farm Agent W. A. Barr,
who gave report on results of the
preliminary milk survey.
A considerable sum Of money was
subscribed by those present to assist
in carrying on the milk survey.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-07

man in the office of the state engi-
neer was attested yesterday by Lamar
Cobb, who stated that he considered
him to be the most efficient man in
the employ of the state and that he
was the most valuable man in the
state engineers department
He is an expert accountant de-
clared Mr.. Cobb; "he is a master pur-
chasing agent. and he knows more
about the business of this office than
any other man in it,
Leroy Ladd, former private secretary
to Governor Hunt. who has been APP
pointed to take the place of Homer
Wood on the commission of state in
stitutiOns. will assume his new posi-
Arizona republican., 1918-02-07
MORE WHISKY
IS CONF |SCATED

Eight cases of Whiskey were added to
the large supply that has accumulated
in the sheriff's office during the past
week.
The last quota of liquor confiscated
by the officers was found on the desert
in the Buckeye district by f. }. War
rem, Charles Nafzinger deputies and
Officer Jones of Buckeye in a search
for car that escaped the authorities
when they arrested Cole Evans and
Earl Erwin, a few days ago They be-
lieve this liquor was the property Of
the men in the car that made its get
away and that the whiskey was part of
the amount alleged to have been pur
chased by cole Evans and Earl Erwin
in Los Angeles the latter part OF Jan
uary. Evans and Erwin are now under
arrest
Arizona republican., 1918-02-07
T. P. ADAMS To
|TPOS|TION
Of CHIEF CLERK

one more resignation, received yes
terday, was the aftermath of the re
adjustment Tuesday of the state ad-
ministration family in which Lamar
Cobb. state engineer and Homer
Wood, chairman of the commission of
state institutions, stepped down and
out and B. NJ. Atwood and Leroy Laid
were named to those positions, respect
lively.
The new resignation was that of E.
P. Adams, for the past four years chief
clerk in the office of the state engi-
neer. The resignation, handed to the
successor of Mr.. Cobb, the new state
engineer, B. NJ Atwood. is as follows:
My Dear Mr. Atwood: My resigna-
ton as chief clerk in this department
automatically took effect with the ac-
eeptance of Mr.. Cobbs by the gov
ernor. | wish to assure you that it is
my desire to be of any assistance to
Arizona republican., 1918-02-07
SOLDIER LIFE
IS NOT So BAD

A soldiers wife with nine small chill
dren in Phoenix needs a carpet for her
room and she is otherwise in destitute
circumstances. according to a report
made yesterday by County Humane
Officer J. W. Canning.
Failure of funds TO arrive through
the usual course from the government,
funds due a soldiers wife. under the
recent federal act. has placed the WON
an in her present embarrassing cir
cumstances. is the information OBJ
tanned by Canning. The children and
woman are said to be huddled in a
small house which has not proper or
adequate furnishings. The name of the
woman is withheld by county officials
but Canning says he will receive the
carpet and any other offerings that
people care to make. He can be found
at the county supervisor office. court
house.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-07

ton today, it was announced yester-
day. Things were very quiet in the
office of the state commission yester-
day, both Mr.. Struckmeyer and Mr..
Wood being absent from the city.
Louis W. Lowenthal. the newly-ap-
pointed private secretary to Governor
Hunt, was expected to arrive in the
city last night from Tucson and to take
over his new duties today. MIR. Ladd
was busy yesterday clearing the
decks" for the new secretary
Arizona republican., 1918-02-07
MADISON WoMAN's CLUs-T

Madison Woman's club will meet at
the school auditorium on Friday after
noon. Mrs Graham will preside Dr.
Mary L. Neff will deliver an address
on child hygiene. There will be
musical program and refreshments.
FOR EL~PASO-W r. Elliot, general
superintendent of the Water Users
association, left last evening for Ell
Paso where he will inspect a quantity
Of needle valves which are being man
ufactured in the Texas city for use in
the project here.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-07

In this, the sixth year of Arizonas
statehood and the first year of our
cOuntry's participation in the war that
has nearly all Europe in it's grip. it is
i'm every way fitting that February
l4th, 1918 declared by the law of this
state a. legal holiday under the name Of
ADMISSION DAY, be observed also as
THRIFT DAY and made an occasion
for a special effort on the part of ev-
cry ArizOnan to support the national
government in its financing of the huge
war organization that is essential to
the dethrOning of autocracy in Europe
and the safeguarding of our nation and
the civilized world against the tyranny
of Prussianism.
Our country's success in the present
war, that democracy may survive to
comfort and gladden. posterity, does
not depend on armies alone. but on the
effective mobilization of our resources.
10 win the war is not only the gov
crnments problem, but also that of
every loyal citizen. Unity and collect
i've effort will bring success Personal
self-denial. plus personal patriotic ef-
fort by every American, will make us
nation inVinCible.
The keynote of our solemn duty is
feed something saved, and thus freely
given to meet the countrys need. 1t
requires only a little effort by the indi-
viFual, but if universally practiced, it
VIII insure our armies of that support
which viii bring them victory.
Now, therefore in the present crisis
], Geo W. p. Hunt Governor of Ari-
IONA. by virtue of the trust reposed in
me by the people of this state, do ear
Mostly recommend that giving to the
government through individual saving
and investment in government securi-
tics be made 10 characterize predomi
nantly the observance Of Admission
Day. February 18th 1918, the sixth an
nivcrsary Of AriZona's entrance to the
union.
do, furthermore. urge that Admis-
SION Day. as hereinbefore designated.
ne celebrated by fraternal orders, civic
organizations. public and Darochial
schools, and by individual citizens in
The manner above outlined, to the ena
that all the people of the state may aid
I'm making possible the country's tri-
imph in the present war through the
+. incubation and exercise of thrift. and
through specific investments in war
savings securities as recommended by
the federal director of war savings for
Arizona.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have
hereunto set my hand and caused the
Great Seal Of the State of Arizona to
be affixed.
Done at Phoenix, the Capital this
9TH day Of February, A. D.. 1918.
GEO. w. P. HUNT.
Governor Of Arizona
ATTEST:
SIDNEY p. OSBORN.
Secretary of State.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-07

officials at Washington do not look
for the return to the United States
Of Count Sato, Japanese ambassador,
called home by his foreign Office os-
tensibiy "te consult on international
affairs" Sato's negotiations with
respect to steel and tonnage agree
mont between the two nations have
been without conclusion.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-07

you that you think necessary in your
taking over the office, but will expect
to be relieved at your earliest con-
venience.
Yours very truly,
"FI. =. ADAMS"
In answer to the inquiry concerning
who was to take the place of Mr.
Adams as his chief clerk, B. NJ. Atwood,
the new state engineer who took over
the office yesterday from Mr.. Cobb,
replied that the resignation had not
yet been accepted and gave the i'm
preston that possibly Mr.. Adams might
possibly be induced to withdraw his
resignation.
That the chef clerk was a valuable
Arizona republican., 1918-02-07
WATER REPORT FOR FEB. 6

Elevation of water in reser-
voir ats a. IN. ............. 1902 |
Contents, acre feet ........... S27.5S2 |
Gain in acre feet ............. 11S
Elevation of water in reser-
Voir one year ago .......... 214.10
Contents. acre feet year ago /, 1S9,6S1
Normal flow, NJ. ]. ........... $500
Normal flow, NJ. l., same date
in 1917 ................... 5000
Arizona republican., 1918-02-07
ADMISSION DAY
THRIFT DAY
Announced

Admission day, February IA. will be
also Thrift day, this year. according to
= proclamation issued yesterday by
Governor Hunt. In keeping with the
proclamation the Arizor~ War Savings
committee is planning for big day
February IA and in Phoenix tentative
arrangements have been made for
monster parade.
The proclamation of the governor
follows:
A PROCLAMATION; EXECUTIVE
DEPARTMENT. STATE OF ARI-
IONA
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-09-01

of the0
camo1age but time will tell It's be mighty fortunate thing for business
credit The whole
Where business house cash. before goods the
ceow credit make it possible buy
goods and full sOck
changing night What ism
Something safer
sseeking proceed avoid the
ANY SORT OF ORR
find this longer possible line Of business Such dangers
and the Oft whole footed bird
You constantly urged get affairs footing accounts as the
There
cations The collector gone thewar Buyou have not the slightest excuse for
there collector You given fair warning Prompt payment must come Wou
fort without the cash.
Again. you cannot nske mistake to prepare for running Tor @ Ina
the
determination tits to yea year ahead as year easy did we @
There fifteen
Put up the cash with which business next year II can be- done this o
1919
already this
we'll Ask them
with
Mark prediction
will
south
for We
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-27
iFTER RECORDS
IN TRUCK SALES
Setting Hot
Pace With Republic in
the Arizona Field.

c. T. Stromberg, manager Of the
Phoenix branch OF the Southern Motor
company. has thrown his hat into the
ring and declared himself out for
record in truck sales. He wired, Fri
day that he had just closed another
big week and has asked that sales
manager L. NJ Cregor spend month
in Arizona to assist him in getting the
territory organized for Republic
deaIers. as he has been so busy with re-
tail business in Phoenix that he has
been unable to take care Ct the whole
sale end
The New Mexico business in Re
public trucks has also been good with
the Southern this week. G. C. YORK
dealer at Magdalena. came in with
three drivers and took back four
trucks. Two Of these go to the sylvia
brothers. who have a freightng con-
tract for the BeCker-McTavish com
pany and who already owned three
Republics.
Mr. Bennett. Of the Western Motor
company. Alpine. came in 10 drive
back a ton and a half Republic and
T. d. Skeen. OF Roswell. was here To
place an order for four more trucks
Mr.. Skeen has sold eight Republics in
II days in his territory. He an
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-27
Old CAR CAN Be FIXED UP FOR
ANOTHER 5EA50NOF HARD WORK
Now Is the Time to Overhaul the Faithful old Boat
If You Want It to Afford the Maximum Of
Efficiency in Business and Pleas
IRE This Summer.

Q there q call for hardship If the mo-
t0rist only Will treat this part OF his
existence the same as he does the
/ rest took around the stores and rlck
out the little things that suggest
themselves as being fine and dandy
for his purpose
But the equipment is not ALL The
common sense tank must be filled to
the cap when you leave ana JUST lne
same upon return There is much 10
be learned in motoring from the eN-
perience OF others and your own mis-
takes Here are "a few hints that may
come in as handy as anything in the
tool kits
Keep your eye on the road. Many
operators are continually looking
down at their feet, at the accelerator
pedal, etc. while operating This
takes their attention away from the
road. which is dangerous With lit
tie practice you can soon locate all
the necessary pedals. etc, without
looking for them. This is the only
safe way TO drive.
Along the same lines Of safety is
the practice Of keeping your hand on
the speed lever until you have fin
ished with it, You must watch the
road while you are changing from one
speed 10 another, and you cannot 90
this If YOU have 10 look down and
find this speed lever several times.
When halted by traffic policeman
or other obstruction. put gears in low
speed and hold clutch out As soon as
YOU are signaled 70 go ahead you let
in clutch and are off with a touch
on acceleratOr pedal The man who
goes to neutral has to shift gears and
so gets his start by the time the
other man is half a block ahead
II is surprising how many people
neglect the use Of tire chalk when
changing a tube. The fact that you
put in some a week or month ago IS
no reason for neglecting to put in
more. 1t disappears in use and must
be replaced every time. Some OF IL
Is made from mica and some from
soapst0ne. They seem TO be equally
good. The powder helps the tube to
settle into place while IL is being
pumped up and reduces friction be-
tween shoe and tube all the time the
tire is used on the road So use il
literally
Make sure your breathing tube
screen is not cloEged. Hold your
hand over IL while the engine is run
ming and see If air is puffed out If
not. investigate and clean out the OBJ
struction. If allowed 10 remain Il
win put a harmful back pressure on
the DistOns which viii cut down the
power Of the engine
The novice Jacks up his wheel 70
put on a chain-not so the expert
enced motorist. There are two ways
Of applying the chain One is 70
drape ii over the wheel. the other is
TO lay if on the ground and run the
car over IT,