davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-11
TALK OFTHE TOWN

! John Wilkinson, a former resident o.
Barre, returned this morning to Ticon
deroga, n. Y, after spending severa
days with friends in the city.
At city hall Friday night Miss Myr
Scott of Smith place and George w
Jackson, son of Mr. and Mrs. William
II. jackson of Summer street, were mar.
ried by City Clerk James Mackay. As
both the bride and groom are minors
special permission had to be obtained
from their parents before the marriage
covenant was ratified.
Sergt. Clarence Geddes returned this
forenoon TO Mortified, where he will
resume his studies at Norwich univer-
sity, after spending the week end at his
home on Washington street. Sergt.
Geddes, who has been pursuing a special
course at the university during the past
three months, expects to complete the
course this week, after which he will
take the entrance examinations to West
Point.
Once again the railroads have felt the
icy breath of winter, and from early
Sunday morning until to-day, train
crews were badly handicapped in their
efforts to preserve some semblance of
service. Central Vermont trains battled
valiantly with the drifts all day yester-
day, and usually managed to make port
without being more than two hours
overdue. An exception, however, was the
milk train connection, due to arrive in
Barre around p. m. A snowplow, which
preceded the train on its southbound
trip, was partially derailed near Mid
desex, and the holdup resulting from
the mishap heightened the delay to such
an extent that the train did not reach
Barre until midnight. On the NJ. & W.
r., and Barre & Chelsea railroads, where
no regular trains were running, most
of the day was given over to clearing
the lines. To-day freight and passenger
service was nearly normal
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-11
T4LKOFTHETOWN

New things in sweaters at Abbott's.
George Lille of Elmore street left
Saturday evening for Bridgeport, Conn,
where he has secured employment in a
munition plant
Under the auspices of Granite lodge,
No. 35, f. and A. NJ, George Adam win
lecture of his experiences at the front at
Barre opera house Thursday evening
March IL. Proceeds for the local Red
Cross. Tickets, soc.
A retouch of winter through the week
end undid much of the good work which
warm rain and warmer sunshine had
achieved, and to-day the new fall of
snow measured anyhere from 10. inches
on the level to 10 inches in the vicinity
of sharp corners and exposed places.
Some time before daybreak Sunday the
snow began falling with all the ardor of
December storm. The city street de
partment was abroad early with snow
plows, but the drivers were pushed to the
limit to keep even with the storm. I'm
propitious weather tended to keep church
attendance down, and as the day wore
on, stiff horthwester added to the fury
of the storm, thereby imposing some
thing of hardship on those who ven
tuTeu OUTSIDE. oH the street IdilWaN
lines the section men and pillow oper-
ators struggled with one of the most
bothersome storms of the winter, and for
the reason that the high wind contin-
ually filled in where they had dug out,
their task was not completed until to-
day. It is estimated that the cost of
removing the extra snow in the city
streets will aggregate some hundreds of
dollars, unless the street department is
aided by thaw.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-11
CR4NITEVILLE

Miss Bessie Hammett, who was callet
to her home in Roxbury last Thursda,
BY the death of a relative, returned yes
terday.
George Harris has returned from Utica
N. Y, where he has been recently EN-
ployed.
The selectmen held meeting in tn,
town clerks office Saturday evening
when the recently elected selectmen, A
L. Foster and Arthur Rouse, were sworn
into office.
Sister Marie of the convent of the
Holy Ghost went to Fanny Allen hos
pital last Friday for treatment. She was
accompanied by Superior Sister Helen.
Lawrence Lacasse, whose name recent
ly appeared in the casualty list of the
American expeditionary forces, is neph-
ew of Mrs. Randall Macdonald and was
a visitor here last July.
Wilfred Letourneau has completed his
duties in Barre and is spending a few
weeks with relatives here
Misses Dorothy Suitor and Thelma
Perry of Barre visited Elizabeth Suitor
last Saturday.
Mrs. w. H. Miles, who has been con-
fined to the house by illness, is some
what improved. Miss Annie Campbell is
employed there
A. M. Roach from William Alexander of
the U. S. S. Des Moines, acknowledging
the receipt of the smokes sent by the la
dies of the Red Cross
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Smith moved their
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-11
TALK OFTHETOWN
See Abbott's line Of wash goods.


Mrs. Mary A. Garvey of Pearl stree,
went to Burlington this morning for q
visit of a few days with relatives
| Sadliers Keith avenue, will. until Marcel
20, sell ladies and girls winter coats and
| furs at cost. Unless the Hun is driven
beyond the Rhine before next winter
you will pay three times the price for
those garments and styles.
Mr.. and Mrs Howard NJ. Miles of
Somerville, Mass, were week end guests
of DIR. and Mrs J. w. Stewart of West
street. Before returning home they are
to pass few days with Mr.. Miles ia :
Their, d. M. Miles, in Burlington, and
at Mrs. Miles former home in Montpel-
Ter.
At the Vincitia club Wednesday even
ing the members Of the Apollo club of
Montpelier will lie entertained in the
third of series Of tournaments in
whist, billiards and pool. As matters
now stand between the two clubs, the
Barre club men are several points in the
lead.
Mrs. Isabelle Even is in South Wood
bury to-day to officiate at the funeral
of a former parishioner. Fearing that
traffic conditions might be such to-day
that she would be unable to make con
nections, Mrs. Even left by team yester-
day afternoon, intending to make such
a part of the journey then as the drifts
would permit.
Spauding will play the last game of
the state interscholsstie league schedule
this week, when they will meet the
Waterbury high school team at Water
bury Friday evening. Spaulaing at pres
ent is tied with the Burlington high
school team for first honors in the league
race and provided both teams win their
games this week, rubber game between
the two teams will be necessary to de
eide the league championship. The Bur
lington team will play the St. Adams
aggregation Friday evening.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-11
GOOD ROADS MEETINGS
Will Open at Hyde Park March Ie and
Close at Montpelier April rs.

State Highway Commissioner Stoddard
B. Bates has arranged the following
meetings for road commissioners and Sc
lectmen: Lamoille county at Hyde Park,
March 49, Franklin county at st. Al
bans, March 90; Grand Isle county at
North Hero, March 81; Bennington coun-
ty at Bennington, March 26; Rutland
county at Rutland, March 81; Addison
county at Middlebury, March %; Chit
tenden county at Burlington, March 2s;
Windham county at Brattleboro, April
2; Windsor county at White River june
ton, April 3; Orange county at Chelsea.
April 4 Essex county at Guildhall, April
o. Caledonia county at st. Johnsbury,
April 10; Orleans county at Newport,
April IL; Washington county at Mont
pelier, April is.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-11
B. w. Hooker & Co. Inc.

household goods to Washington last
week, where they are to take charge OF
John MacDonald's farm. Mr.. MacDon-
aid has been in very poor health this
winter.
n. A. Macleod of Vershire spent the
week end with relatives.
Mrs. Anna Carey left this morning for
Burlington TO visit her son, Harold, a
student at st. Michael's college. From
Burlington Mrs. Carey will go TO Hart
ford Conn, where she will reside.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-11

At the Barre opera house Thursday
evening, March Ia, George Adam will tell
you of his visit to the trenches with
Harry Lauder last summer. Tickets, SOC,
for benefit local Red Cross.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-07-26
EVERY IDLE AcRE is NEEDED
Many Patches Of Low Ground Too Wet
to Be Used Can Be Made Pro-
ductve by Drainage.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agricultural
Just at present, when the world IN
engaged in the most gigantic struggle
in its history the forces of democracy
against those of autocracy, the prod
net of every idle acre that can De
made productive is needed. Nearly
every farm has some portion of it
that is either not used at all or is
used in such way as to produce very
little. On many farms there are
patches of low ground which cannot be
TILED because they are too wet. Usual
ly when drained these wet areas are
the richest land on the farm.
This is an excellent time To put them
into use. Small patches of wet land
can be drained at small expense. Be
tween now and the opening up of
spring work there is ample time to do
the work. This year the farmer has
been able TO sell his products AZ fair
price aud has the money with which to
buy the tide, Every farmer, part of
T'bns" form II unprOductive because II
needs drainage should take advantage
OF the present opportunity to add TO
his cropping area By supplying the
necessary drainage. These lands will
produce more than average farm lands.
Every product viii help to win the war.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-07-26
LANDS ELIMINATED
FROM DIXIE FOREST
lContinued dom flrst pace

NNhNiiuVu iIuHl OISt page.
containing only sage brush, juniper
and pinion. 1t is this character of land
which has been eliminated, and the
forest boundary has been so drawn
around Charleston Peak, Nevada, as
to retain only the land of the yellow
pine timber type.
Several small tracts are eliminated
from the Utah division of the forest
in southwestern Utah, and the proc
lamation has provided for the addition
to this division of the forest of about
5000 acres along the present south
western boundaries. These lands are
added in order to make administration
of that portion of the forest more
practical, the topography of the land
being such that the present boundaries
cannot be administered on the ground.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-07-26
san FRANCISCO MAN
SAYS IMPROVEMENT
IS JUST WONDERFUL
Blake Declares Tanlac Has Prov
EN- Better for Him Than
Health Resorts.

Like a vast forest fire, springing
from single spark, the fame of Tan
lac has spread from a single testimo-
NAL given in its behalf little more
yhan three years ago, until over ten
Z tnillion bottles of the medicine have
been sold and it's praise is now being
heard all over the United States and
Canada.
William l.. Blake, well-known no.
tel man, residing at 1867 Page St., San
Francisco, California, in telling of the
remarkable results he obtained from
the use of Tanlac, recently said::
About six years ago, was unfor-
tunate enough to have an attack of
ptomaine poisoning and since that
time | have never been able to eat
anything, that didn't give me misery.
Gas would form on my stomach caus-
ing swelling and intense pain. f.
nally got to where was afraid to eat
anything and lost nearly all my en-
ergy and grew so weak and thin and
uncomfortable, that | could not walk
without becoming entirely exhausted.
| was advised to go to the springs in
Lake County, which l did l spent
quite while there. but did not get
any relief. No medicine had even
helped me and didn't know what to
try next.
"On my return to San Francisco, l
read several high endorsements of
Tanlac, and it had begun to straighten
me out. kept on taking it, until now
am able to eat just anything l want,
pastry, solid foods-many things l
haven't touched for six years. NV
nerves are in better condition every
way and am picking up all the time.
My improvement seems wonderful to
me, and even my friends are surprised
at the great change in me since
started taking Tanlac."
Tanlac is sold by the Cedar City
Drug Store in Cedar City, and by the
Parowan Drug Company, in Parowan.
ADV.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-07-26
CLUBS ARE HELP
TO THE AMATEUR
Experience Meetings viii Be
Found of Mutual Advantage
to All Members.
COOPERATE IN BUYING SEED
May Unite to Do Heavy Work In
Breaking Up Neighbours Garden and
Prevent Damage by Storm or
Insect Visitation.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agricuture)
Gardeners of a neighborhood, wheth-
err beginners or experienced, should
find profit as well as pleasure in the
formation of local garden club, in
the opinion of specialists of the United
States department of agriculture. The
meetings can be conducted on the ba-
sis of experience meetings to the mu-
tual advantage of all. Beginners can
take advantage of the experience of
successful gardeners, and thus obtain
much valuable advice they may not
find In books or papers on gardening.
In the present emergency, 1t Is pointed
out, 1t is not only a privilege but a
duty to pass on the results of garden
experience when such experience may
save another from error or increase
his chances of S1ccpSS
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-07-26
+. w. Webb is Coming.

President f. w. Webb of the Iron
County Coal Company is due to ar
rive here at an early hour tomorrow
Saturday morning. He is coming
to look over the development work
and to advise in relation to various
matters pertaining to the programs
of the company.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-07-26

heavy work in breaking up neigh
boris garden; and should emergency
arise, may help in preventing damage
by storm or flood or insect visitation,
If insect attacks cannot be met by
simple methods, the gardening club
may buy n sprayer for the use of all
It's members. Costly garden tools,
needed only occasionally also may be
obtained in this manner without hard
ship to the individual gardener.
Interest Boys and Girls.
An important feature of the work
can be the organization of boys and
girls garden clubs, separate from the
adults. In banding together the young
folks 10 help in the campaign for more
food, assistance may he obtained from
the states relations service of the Unit
ed States department Of agriculture In
cooperation with the state agricultural
colleges. 1t is regarded as important
that the boys and girls be interested,
for many of the light tasks of garden
ing can be performed by them and they
Will do them willingly If given part
nership in the undertaking. Exhibits
of garden products and other out
growths of the club idea may suggest
themselves 10 the club organizer
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-07-26

FOUNDING red yearling steer,
branded T5 (combined) on left hip;
marked crop off left ear. Owner may
recover by paying feed bill and for
this notice.-Willard w. Jones, Enoch,
Utah.-Adv. 1w. pd.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-07-26

Read the Cedar Mere. & Live Stock
Co.'S adv in this weeks issue of the
Record, they are going to have big
shoe and slipper sale.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-07-26
May Buy Together.

Another use of the neighborhood
garden club may be found In co-opera-
tive work and cooperative buying. The
club members may unite to do the
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-07-26

No man can smile in the face of
adversely and mean it,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-07-26

For Sale.-Nice young pigs, $500
each. Enquire at The Record Office
Adv.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-07-26

Many a man who tells you how t.
do a thing, can't do it himself.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-07-26

Hey! you, the prices of everything,
come back to earth.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-07-26

A crouch shows his hand even when
he doesn't open his mouth.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-07-26

Some men are known as patriots
simply because they are orators.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-07-26

Here lately God has been a little
absent mided about the Kaiser.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-07-26

Thrift and general prosperity go
land in hand-buy Thrift Stamps.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-07-26

If you want to be hero, there are
plenty of chances these days.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-07-26
FOR Observation-Disclosures

For Sale.-Two fresh Jersey cows.
j. S. Woodbury., City.-Adv. 1w.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-19
is more than a dlinlk

1t is a food Every time you take
glass OF Schlitz Fano you are taking
something to eat.
Every compound essential to the human
body is present in Schlitz Famo-pro-
te1n, carbohydrates, mineral matter and
Water-the only factor absent being fats,
and they are formed in the body from
the carbohydrates
These elements repair and build up
brOken-doWn tissues and impart to the
body heat and muscular energy
That's why we say Schltz Famo is a
worthwhile cereal beverage.
1t is non-intoxicating. It is -healthful,
refreshing and satisfying. 1t has the
wonderful hop aroma.
On sale 10hereUer soft drinks
are SoH Order q case from
&&8 =: :.
~D rsss55S::- o. 5Ss::
2 Milwaukee I amous
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-05-25
LAMPsHADE BAG IS NOVELTY
When Properly Constructed Il Can BE
Made 70 Look ~ Though IL
Came From the Orient.

Bags have come to be important &C
cessories Of dress. Nowadays a wom-
an has as many bags as a man has
pockets: but, OF course, she Is privi-
legged to carry but one bag at q time.
Tne creative ability has surely been
oyerworked by some persons, accord
ing TO the variety Of the bags seen on
the market. There is scarcely shape,
q material, design or q combination
Of coiors that has not been brought
Into service.
The novel thing Of the moment Is the
lampshade bag. This, as Its name I'm
plies. Is made Of a lampshade, the
wicker variety. The shade, OF course.
10 inverted. the narrower end forming
the bottom Of the bag. The inside Of
the shade Is lined with sflk Of any
color one prefers-the handsome f,g-
ured silks are very good for the pur-
pose. Allow SUFFICIENT SIX to form q
deep bag. II the shade Is not very
deep the silk can make ND for what
the shade lacks In depth. Finish the
top with hem and through It run
cords to form the handle. weight TIE
ends Of the cords with bead tassels
and put one Of the tassels at the bot
tom Of the bag. The result WIN be q
bag that looks as though e came from
the Orient.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-05-25
ODD GRDLEs USED
Are Designed to Take the Place
Of Draperies On Sklrts.
ssms q Thsm cIossiy Resemble ~
tis WsIsteeafs Formerly Wern -
euit Accompaniment

IA designing skirfs for ian and
winter, plated and straightline e.
fects are shown In far greater num-
Der than are the draped skirts VIZ
tually the only kind Of drapery tea
tured consists Of low placed loops on
either ode, with the skirt proper mar
rowing 20 the hem.
Odd girdles and belts are designed
% take the place Of draperies, and IN
addition to the clever Spanish gtrdle
here shown, another 70 the waist.
coat girdle. This closely resembles
the little waistcoats that were shown
BY some dress accessory designers
during the past season a. suit accom-
paniment& OF course when designed
N part Of q skirt II Il attached
30 and becomes Q part Of the SKIRT.
Il slopes up over each hip and n cut
tn points In front Frequently two
rows Of buttons are set on to give
q double-breasted appearance. and
again q single row Of buttons CEN
tering the front Of the girdle aids In
the vaisteoat stimulation.
The actual fastening Of the girdle
ID ut one side. Usually It u equipped
with one or two tiny -change"
pockets.
Another odd and very attractive CIR
de shown on one side Of the new
satin skirts II q 6-Inch wide section
OF the fabric laid In very fine knife
plaits.
Rows Of stitching hold &c In the CEN
ter. and at the upper and lower edges
it flares. OF course a girdle Of this
kind could be worn becomingly only
by q very slender woman, where line
rather than curve was the dominant
note.
Plaids and stripes are being used
extensively In the development Of
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-05-25
REMOVAL NOTICE.

Dr.. Monroe A. Majors has removed his
Offices from AHA 8. State strsss TO 400
8. State street, southwest elmer Of
Forty-ssventh street, where No win be
pleased to meet his many patients.
Phone Drexel 1l16.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-05-25

Wells having square. ring. chain,
pear drop. egg-shaped. crescent moon
and the fun moon dots. are worn In
New York.
Also wells called the nightingale,
acorn. berry Or tie lotus flower are
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-05-25
The Spanish eIrdIs.

sport skirts, and one Of the popular
fabrics IL a plain color with border
stripe.
Black satin skirts are to be ex-
remely smart. and these are often Of
the two-tier type. the skirt consisting
Of two wide nat plated rufies Of
equal width.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-05-25

Rntsrsd - sseend-Uass Matter Aag.
10, 1903, st the Post ofass as chisags,
ulinsis, undsr Ast Of March ., 1879.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-05-25

JULIUS 2. TAYLOR. B1isR -
puhiisAsr.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-05-25

A live nswspspsr savsrtissns Solid
tsr; enc vAs k.sws hsv - hustle fer
buEness wsatsl Fer further infer
nstisa, address The sditsr 81 tAis psDse
Or pAsas, Wentworth s5s7.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-05-25

n, e e.; s,. sss Sss1 p; e. r:
~ anyo1s with ths aid Of Q scfew-drivsr.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-05-25
THB BROAD AK
RuhslsAns wsdnag

TahGzAef Wod4
n a. sisy si.ss ~ ~, Ia
withsuf missi.8 80 slae1s - 1sBsb'
nsn.s, Dsnsszsts, cs1AslisA fssessen1a
siaels zaxsss, PrisseA iA1xsls - any
e. slss en- have tAsis ~ - log q
tAsiF laagsags b prspsR - sssps.a'
bnity b Axsl
N Bread AZ = . sswspeR~ wAsss
plstfsrn q broad s.sssA ~ - -svg
slaiHi.s ne saitsrisi risAt - spsak IL
sWa nia1 -
Lssai ssnzzzisstisss yiu receive
asssafssa. WRITE ely = sss 10 Il
he psps<.
ssbsszipisEs ..ss - "a b a.
vance.
One Year ....................
eix 1sEths .................... LIZ
Advertising rssss nsds nsva q
spphsstisA.
address IN esnnunieatiens %
S08 8EoAO AZ
s<ls 0aAplssa Ave, Aisass. N
PzoN1 WENTWORTH sss7.
JULIUS 2. TAYLOR slsssr -
PuhhsAa.
Battered a. 6seend-Olass Matter Aug.
10, 1903, ~ the Post ofass at Ohisags,
ulinsia, undsr Ast Of March ., 1878.
HsvVss~ Advertising ssnaisr
Wsztsl
The Snowflake herald., 1918-02-08

nate. He knew a good thing when he
had it, and he meant to sit tight.
The adherents Of the company might
charge that Holt was cracked in the
upper story, but none of them denied
he was sharp as a street arab. He
guessed that all this preparation was
not for nothing. Kamatlah was being
dressed up to impress somebody who
would shortly arrive. The first thought
Of Holt was that group of big capi-
talists might be coming to look over
their investment. But he rejected this
surmise. There would be no need to
try any deception upon them.
Mail from Seattle reached camp once
month. Holt sat down before his
stove to read one of the newspapers he
had brought from the office. 1t was
the P.-I. On the fifth page was a
little story that gave him his clue.