davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-08-25
SPECIAL NOTICES
REFRIGERATORS

That Are Superior.
NELSON REFRIGERATOR CO.
6ii F s. n. w Frank. 2757.
GEORGETOWS PHOTO STUDIO
32e7 " 81 ". W. Wash ID. G. Photos In
all the latest styles. cabt. and larger pic
'ur"s finished on Sepia special rates to SOL
diers. postals Of quality while you wait
Civil Service Photos. soc Amateur sup
Plies. dev. and print. - hour service.
Augi6-tf
over THERE" SIG 18th St. N. W.
BrhIch Of the Lotus Lantern Tea Rom
Luncheon and afternoon tea my3lSot
To EATERMISATE RED BI IiS, ruachr.
ants and water huEE. use 2Oth Ceutury
lnsecticide sold - druggists or A. n c
Co. 1903 81 y W apaO- SGt
The Washington times., 1918-08-25
IMMEDIATELY

Five or six room house or apartment;
convenient TO car lines: furnished or un-
furnished; must be in exclusive neighbor-
The Washington times., 1918-08-25
EDUCATIONAL
Spanish and F,ench

Day and evening C-HSses Na'iso Icachers
IiOs New York ave. room &c
iel3 IT. "a SlI tue snt
The Washington times., 1918-08-25

RAISE CAPITAL. best methods. corporations
organized everywhere. liberal terms: collec.
tions LEG l. CORP. 1903 II II. y. W.
The Yale expositor., 1918-08-29
EAST KENOCKEE

George Menzie and family autoed to
Port Huron Monday on business.
Joseph Morgan and son Alvin spent
Monday in Port Huron on business.
A. b. Munro and wife haYe received
word that their grandson, Corp. Frank
Munro, had been wounded, somewhere
in France" but it is not yet known
how badly'he was wounded.
Mrs. Guy Oatman and two children.
Mary and Bobby, of Avoua, spent Sun
day with her grandparents, A. b..
Munro and wife.
Clyde Lawson and wife, Alvin Nor
gan and wife, spent Saturday evening
in Port Huron.
Mrs. George Minnie, of Yale. spent
the weekend with her sister, Mrs. Geo.
Menzie and family.
ALVIN Morgan is having number of
improvements made to his home. Clyde
Lawson is doing the carpenter work.
Minnie Menzie quietly celebrated her
birthday last Tuesday. A number of
young friends spent the day with her.
Farmers in this locality are very busy
threshing at the present time. Grsin
is good in spite of the continuous dry
weather.
Lee, Willie and Earl Grant received
notice to report to the draft board in
Port Huron. They left for that place
Tuesday morning and will go from
there to Camp Custer, These boys
have made their home here for num-
Der of years and will be greatly MISE d
by the young people at Allen.
The Yale expositor., 1918-08-29
ROSEBURG

School opens Tuesday, Sept. Bird with
Anna Wood as teacher.
Junior Red Cro's met Wednesday.
Ladies' Aid met at the Red Cross
rooms on Thursday.
VIM. Fletcher visited his family over
Sunday.
Mrs. Wood, Anna, Prudence and
Helen Wood spent Friday at Yale
Katherine Harris has taken a posi-
ton at McIntyre's store.
Mr.. Wagner, of Port Huron. was in
town on Monday.
Rilla Guilliatt, Of Lexington, spent
Sunday at her home.
| A number from here attended camp
meeting at Yale Sunday.
Miss Jasperson, of Chicago, has re-
turned to her home.
Lew Bueslaugh, of Croswell, was in
town on Thursday.
Arthur Happier and Norman Hunt
were in town Thursday.
A large crowd attended the dance
given at the hall on Friday evening
Splendid music was furnished by
Messrs. loft and Ludington, of Yale
and Miss Atkinson of Port Huron
The proceeds were about $50.
The Yale expositor., 1918-08-29
AvOCA

First Lieut. ii. M. wadsworth. of
Camp Custer, was home over Sunday.
Three Grant BOYS and Chas. smith
were called to Camp Custer Monday.
We hope one of the boys may get the
Kaiser.
Hill 81 Wadsworth sold their elevator
hay and coal sheds last week to James
Kerr, of Melvin, and w. g. Bricker, of
this place. Ii. g. Bricker will manage
the business,
Chas. Large is the new engineer at
j. e. Browns roller flour mill.
Mrs. f. A. Hill visited in Ontario
the first of the week.
The merchants report fine business.
All are on the jump,
f. +. Reeves has built large addi-
tion to his garage. He now has as fine
q place to do business in as there is in
the county and Frank has more work
than he and his help can do.
Lance Wadsworth, who has been
home on a months visit. the first in
over year, went to Detroit Monday
to enlist in the navy.
School starts Monday next with Miss
Wilson as teacher,
Thomas Seymore visited in Canada
last week.
Tuesday, Sept. 3rd, is DeLaval Ser
vice Day at II. h. Brinkman's store.
A DeLaval service expert will be here
and assist in this important work free
of charge.
The Yale expositor., 1918-08-29
AUCTION SALES

The undersigned, having decided to
quit farming, will sell at public auction
10 the highest bidder at the premises
miles east of Avoca or miles south OF
Fargo, on Thursday, sept. 9Th, COM
mencing at one O'clock D. m. sharp
farm live stock, agricultural imple-
ments. etc. Usual terms OF sale. ALVIN
Liebler, auctloneer. See ad elsewhere
in this paper Joe Morgan, Prop
The undersigned will offer for sale
by public auction TO the highest bidder
at the premises one mile east of Jeddo
on Tuesday, Sept Bird, farm live stock
agricultural implements, etc. Sale tO
begin at one o'clock p. m. sharp. Usual
terms OF sale. Jas. IL. Turnbull, auc-
tioneer Ace Campbell, Prop.
Having decided to quit farming and
move to Port Huron, che undersigned
will offer for sale by public auction to
the highest bidder at the premises
miles north and miles west of Yale,
OH Tuesday, Sept. 3, all of his farm live
stock, agricultural implements, etc.
Sale TO begin at one O'clock p. m,
sharp. Usual terms. see list Of ar
ticles in ad published III this paper.
q. w. Bell, auctioneer.
Ray Richardson, Prop.
Subscribe for t he Exposition
$1.50 year and worth it. All the
news in readable form.
The Yale expositor., 1918-08-29

Black Mare, yrs. old, VT. 1900
Black Mare, 8 yrs. old, VT l400
Black Mare, 3 yrs. old, VT 1900
Gray Mare, 2 yrs. old, VT. 1900
Holstein Cow, 6 yrs. old, due Mar. 20
Holstein Cow, z yrs. old, due Mar. %
Holstein Cow, 2 yrs. old, due April i
jersey Cow, yrs. old, due Mar 10
Jersey Cow, yrs. old, due Jan. 10
Roam Cow, yrs. old, due Mar. 26
Red Heifer, year old
3 spring CALVES Yearling bull
Brood sow Shoat
Deering binder
Deering mower
3 Sterling hay leaders, new
Sterling side rake, new
Disc grain drill
Kemp widespread manure spreader
The Yale expositor., 1918-08-29

Keystone side rake
Osborne corn harvester, nearly new
3-section Osborne spring-tooth harrows
Syracuse riding pillow Walking pillow
Wide-tire wagon, nearly new
horse cultivator Bean puller
Check row planter
Power bean picker, new
Fordson tractor, new
2-bottom tractor pillow
Kerosene 6-horse engine and buzz saw
New Way hay press, nearly new
Almont cutting box
Feed grinder, 2 line shafts and pulleys
Blacksmith outfit
DeLaval separators
2 hard coal burners Sheet iron stoYe
3 burner kerosene oil steve
set heavy harness
The Yale expositor., 1918-08-29

set double driving harness
Forks, shovels, hoes and other articles
The following articles are placed in
the sale by VIM. Hilbourn:-
Brown Mare, ii yrs. old, w.t. 1900,
in foal, colt by side
Black colt, yrs, old. W.T. 1900
Bay Colts, 2 yrs. old
2 Brown Colts, year old
Red Cow, due April IA
Roam Cow, 5 yrs. old, fat
Red Cow, yrs. old, due May IL
Red Cow, 3 yrs. old, calf by side
Red Cow, yrs. old
Poled Angus steer
5 shoats
Set 3 horse whiffietrees
Bell City Incubator
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-20

Forbes Robertson Hale, is said to be one
of the most forceful speakers on the lee
ture platform to-day. Wherever she has
appeared she has held the closest atten-
ton of her audience and spoken in a
manner that impressed itself lastingly
upon those who heard her.
Mrs. Hale is a notable lecturer and
author and has had a successful career
on the stage, having played important
parts with Sir Henry Irving and Ellen
Terry.
She was born in New York City Sept,
IL, 1888, daughter of Ian and Gertrude r.
(Knight) Forbes Robertson. She was
educated at st. Leonard's school, st. An
drews, Scotland, and Bedford college,
University OF London. Her marriage TO
Swinburn Hale, lawyer, of New York
City, took place June 80, 1910. Her
home now Is at Forest Hills Gardens,
l.. l., New York.
At the age of IL years she made her
debut on the stage at Manchester, Eng
land, under Sir Henry Irving in his re-
vival of "Robespierre." In 1907 Mrs.
Hale came to the United States with FL
len Terry and again in 1905 and 1906 I'M
der the direction of Charles Frohman.
She was with the New Theatre company,
New York, during its first season, 1910
Mrs Hale's career on the lecture plat
form has been largely devoted TO poetry,
the drama and the woman's movement.
She is member of number of promi- |
nent won,en's clubs in New York City.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-20
TAX OF THE TOHN

Chocolate and vanilla Ice cream to-day
at Russells.
Mr., and Mrs. Harry Bassett and daugh
Ter Of Orleans were week end guests %
Mr.. and Mrs D s. Waterman Of Wash,
| ington street
Mrs. Harry Mcleod and son. Donal 4,
and Mrs. William ingalls, Of Greensboro
have been making a weeks visit with
relatives in this city.
Mf, ana Mrs. Fred Carpenter and MR.
a. NORWOOD have been spending sew
efai days IN Groion as the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Bernard Brink.
Mr, and Mrs, Harry d. Graves and
little son Of Washington street were yis.
itors 10 l.enoxyille, r. O., yesterday. max.
ing the trip by automobile.
Calvin Endreks, who was The guest Of
friends In Barre last week while attend.
ing the Odd Fellows convention, re-.
turned Saturday 10 his home In Ben.
nington,
William Alexander, a sailor attached to
the 7. ;. :. Des Moines, who has been
passing furlough at his home in Gran.
lteyille and with his mother, Mrs. Mar.
garet M. Alexander Of Paterson street,
will return TO an Atlantic port this even,
ing to reioin his shipmates
Mrs. William Gellatly Of 25 Church
street arrived in the city Saturday morn.
ing, after having been absent from the
city for more than year. Most Of the
time was passed in Scotland, where she
visited relatives in the vicinity of Aber-
deem
Mr. and Mrs. w. NJ. Holden and son, !
Max G. Holden of South Main street, re.
turned to the city last evening from
Maine. Mrs. Holden accompanied her
husband and son back TO Barre, after
having been called TO New Vineyard, by I
the death OF her niece.
Rev. William Bishop, who recently ten.
iered his resignation as pastor OF the
Baptist church in Websterville, assumed |
the pastorate Of the Baptist church in
West Wardsboro yesterday. He is sue.
,eeded in the Websterylle charge by
Rev. Christian Peterson. Mr.. Bishops
family left for West Wsrdsboro late last
week
Patriotic services will accompany the
dedication of a service flag at the Church
If the Good Shepherd next Sunday. The
lag is 10 honor q number of young men
rom the parish who are now with the
,olors. There will be special music and
IN appropriate sermon by the pastor.
The names Of the young men are to re
main on the altar Of the church until 4
ighteous peace is concluded
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-20
TALK OF THE TOWN
zee Abbotts line of wash goods.

See Abbott's line OF wash goods.
r. Ross Gale, a Planfied young man
| is at the City hospital recovering from
an operation for hernia TO which he re-
Gently submitted. Mr.. Gale applied for
enlistment in the navy at the Burlington
station last week, but learned that the
hernia was operating as a barrier TO his
enlistment as q sailor Immediately he
took the train for Barre and conferred
with the hospital doctors and the opera
ton resulted As soon as he has recoy-
cred, the young man will report for an
other examination.
Barrels subscription to the third Lib
erty loan topped 100000 with $500 TO
spare, according TO final returns received
by Chairman c. w. Melcher from Donald
d. Mckay, of the New England Liberty
loan committee. Subscriptions reported
by local banks direct TO the federal re-
serve bank aggregated S4l4000. Sub
scriptions of citizens which were placed
through banks in other places amounted
to Sl,l50, and subscriptions of citizens
of other districts placed through local
banks aggregated sll4,65o. The latter
sum- deducted from the whole, leaves
$500 500, which represents Barre Citys
total
Among the guests arriving at Hotel
Barre through the week end were the
following people; Mr.. and Mrs. John
Guerin of Burlington, E. $. Story of Nor
risyille, Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Brann OF
Nabgor, Me, Mr.. and Mrs. Laughlin Of
Orleans, NJ N. McNaney OF Winooski,
w. r. Skinner Of Royalton, Mr.. and Mrs.
w b. Skinner of Burlington, DIR. w L.
Hagen, Dr. p. ~ Davis of Burlington,
DIR. b. M. Parmelee of St Adams, L. r,
Wilder of Wyandotte, Mich, Mr.. and
Mrs. W J. Slocomb of Boston, /. c.
Newcomb of Bellows Falls, Mr. and Mrs.
W. T.. Beaulieu and W b. Allard of Leba.
non, n H.. Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Walker of
Barnet, w. S. Miller of Cohoes, n. Y,
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. w Patterson of Leba
non. N. H., +. H Cross of Northfield, |
r. II. Field of Wells River, +. S. New |
,omb of Waterbury Center, r. Hawley !
and f. f. Cram of Rutland, II. ]. Miller
md Mr., and Mrs. w. j. Mcdonald of
Rockford, Ill.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-20

carnotite ore, constituting the largest
known supply of radium ore in the world,
was going to Europe, mainly to Ger
many, where it was being turned into
radium and sold back to the United
States at fabulous prices. The miners
of earnotite were receiving for their ore
just what Europe cared TO give. At the
present time, the miners are getting
much more money for their ore and the
concentration of radium is being made
in the United States.
AT the Golden, Colo, experiment sta
tion OF the bureau Of mines, where
great amount OF the research work in
radium has been accomplished, a curl
Gus condition has arisen. Through the
handling of a large amount of radium at
the station it seems that the measuring
instruments, and in fact everything in
the laboratory from the walls down TO
the rubber shoppers on bottles, have be-
come so charged with radium that it is
now impossible TO continue the accurate
measuring of the radium.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-20
HAS $4,000 IN RADIUM.
U. S. Bureau of Mines Has 1t for Use in
Science.

Washington, D. c., May ls.--As one of
the results of an agreement between the
National Radium institute and the bu-
reau of mines, department of the in
terror, to develop a more efficient process
for the manufacture of radium out of
the carnotite ores of Colorado and Utah,
the bureau of mines now has as its share
more than Sls0,000 worth of radium for
use in the science. This was procured
for All expenditure of less than $4,000
In addition under the agreement, the
bureau has turned over 10 the National
Radium institute about six and one-half
grams OF radium and has given TO the
country method for producing pure
radium compound from the ore for one
third the current price of radum,
When the bureau of mines began this
work in 1912, it found that the precious
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-20
IN BARRE TUESDAY MIGHT.
Mrs. Beatrice Forbes Robertson Hale the
Speaker.

Bsrre's win.the.wsr rally comes to-
morrow Tuesday evening at the opera
house, and the speaker, Mrs, Beatrice
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-20
A. P. ABBOTT co.
A. P. ABBOTT co.
Rising Cost COnfrOnts Everybody
A. P, ABBOTT co.

No statistical chart needed prove that this period Of price
advancement without parallel The effect of higher prices felt by
eon time of taking advantage of opportunity that effects
a genuine saving
We putting sale this week rack of odd in the
best style and very interesting prices These odd suits where
the cloths closed and duplicate They the seasons
values that sold $3.50 $780, These suits for the
few days just one-hf the original price See these values
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-20
PL4NFIELD

The Red Cross knitting party will be
held Tuesday evening in the new WORK
room Everybody invited.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-18
LEY'S BIG CONTRACT.
To Build Chemical Plant in Maryland at
Cost Of Several Million.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Feb. IS
Fred t. Ley L Co. have just been award
ed a contract TO build in record time q
huge chemical plant for the Atlas pow
der company at Havre de Grace, Nd.
The contract calls for the construction
Of between 35 and 40 concrete buildings,
including power house, administration
buildings and manufacturing units, to-
gether with housing and tracking ia
cilities. The contract will amount to
between $5,000000 and $4,000, 900 and
will be executed on cost plus per-
centage basis. Speed was the first con
sideration in the letting of the contract
and the remarkable record made by the
Ley company on recent government con
tracts was largely instrumental in Sc
curing this contract for them. The Lev
company expects to complete the work
in four months and they are ready to
start TODAY 1t will mean getting to-
gether an army of nearly 5000 men of
all trades and these will be secured
wherever available. To complete the
contract on schedule time will require
working "a hours day.
Havre dc Grace, where the great
plant is to be located, is at the mouth
of the Susquehanna river, about half
way between Wilmington and Baltimore.
/ Baldwin s, incorporated, Of this city
! will have charge of the commissary de
jpartment for the Ley company during
! the period of construction.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-18
HAS BIBLE PRINTED IN 1920.
st. Paul Woman Possesses Relic Car
RED Through Many Wars.

Bible printed in 1920, the year the
Pilgrims landed in America, is in the
possession of Mrs. May l.. Abbott CT
st. Paul. 1t is worn and bent from be
ing carried for many years In sol
der s knapsack, as well as yellowed
and wormeaten from the passage
through nearly three centuries. The
book was purchased by Mrs. Abbott 5
husband, the late William L. Abbott.
Printed at London by Bonham Nor
ton and John Bill, Prints to the King $
Most Excellent Majesty, Ammo Domini
1921 is the announcement the title
page carries, and the excellent work
manship of the volume proves the abil.
ity of its early producers.
The Bible, Mrs. Abbott saws. eonId
tell interesting tales if it had the Gift
of speech 1t was carried through thc
peninsular campaign in Spain. at the
battle of Waterloo, at the battle o.
New Orleans, and at earlier battles in
tins country by Sergt William Kay of
Nottingham, England. Inserted in its
pages are sheets bearing a recommend
ton of Sergeant Kay for a pension.
lie gave it in 1870 to William Holmes
OF st. Paul, who was its owner until
its sale to Mr.. Abbott.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-18

issued IN our own country. They are
ignorant because they have never had
the opportunity for education that IS
open TO every American The over
whelming majority of them are agri-
culturalsts, for even those who have
moved to the cities are still members
OF the village communes and have an
interest in the land belonging to those
primitive communities. 1t has only
been in recent years that Petrograd,
Moscow and Warsaw have reached the
class of really large cities. but their
population has been recruited almost
wholly from the agricultural peasants.
There are many Americans who look
upon the Russian as bloodthirsty in
dividual On the contrary, the average
Russian peasant is one of the mildest-
hammered and best-natured human be-
ings one can find. He is hospitable ana
kind hearted, and would share his last
kopeck with another poorer than him.
self. There are q great many COOL
qualities that one can admire in Ivan.
behind his bushv whiskers, while he and
! his communistic villages make an in
teresting study, the counterpart of
which cannot be found elsewhere In
Europe or America. Because of his ig-
| noranee and narrow viewpoint, he can
not understand the great world ques-
tlons involved in the present struggle
lie simply wants an opportunity to re-
turn home to his little Ivans AMI Eliza
beths, and an opportunity to cultivate
his communistie allotment of land
Nevin o. Winter, i'll The Christian Her
aid
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-18
ARREST CHIMPANZEE.
Animal Escapes from Broadway Theater
and Sarmters Into Hotel

NEW YORK, Feb. 1S.-A huge chin
panzec, fashionably attired i'll a suit of
men s evening clothes, strolled into the
lobby of the Knickerbocker hotel at the
dinner hour last night. The animal be-
haved decorously and attracted no par
tlcular attention until a woman guest
of the hotel noticed its face. She
screamed. Many other women joined in
the chorus.
Police reserves and a patrol wagon
were called and some of the hotel en-
ployes wanted to send in a fire alarm.
Several policemen arrested the chin
panzee and escorted it TO the patrol
wagon. The driver saw its face and
announced he was through for the
night. a police captain called for
volunteers, and several animal lovers
agreed to escort the prisoner to the
West Thlrtieth- street station house.
The wind was cold and on the way
the chimpanzee had chill. Two or
three of the volunteers fell off the
wagon when he began to manifest his
discomfort by shrill screams. Arriving
at the police station the chimpanzee as
founded the lieutenant in charge by
leaping upon the desk and from there to
a radiator, where it perehed contcntedly
while police matron tainted
Later the animals keeper was ar.
rested on a charge of disorderly con
duct. He said his pet escaped from a
Broadway theater, where it was on ex-
hibition while he was at dinner. He
made an earnest plea against being or
dered to take it to the men s night court
and it was turned over to another keep
er while he went to court to be ar
raigned.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-18
Why tho Dr2. Mayo Have Become Great.

In the February American Magazine
there is an article by Mary b. Mullett
about the wonderful DIS. Mayo of Roch-
ester. MINI The author quotes one Of
the people OF the town as saying:
One Of the greatest factors in their
success is the way they have worked to-
gether. Arithmetic says that the sum OF
one and one is two. | don't believe it
when it comes to VIII and Charlie Mayo,
There has never been shred Of jealousy
between them. Each one thinks the other
the bigger man. When you get team
work like that, your sum OF one and one
Is ten times bigger than two
And that's the way they are, not
/ only with each other but with all their
associates. Most men seem to think the
path of glory isn't wide enough for
more than their own feet to walk OIL
! The Mayos are willing that it should be a
highway, and they'll lend hand to any.
body honestly, trying to get footing
/ there.
/ One reason why they have stayed in
/ this little town-as you folks from the
4 cities call its that they know the val
Ne Of good old-fashioned friendship Yoy
can have friendship in the small town,
that will make the Broadway brand il
New York or The Loop variety il
Chicago look pretty siekly.
viii and Charlie Mayo are men wh,
keep their old friends and who want t
keep them. Well. their old friends wer
here They married their yves here
This was home! Why, that land wher
the medical building stands today wa
bought by the old doctor 55 years age
Most OF his children were born there
The family was rooted there The pror
crty has never gone ont OF their hands