davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-03
CRANITEVILLE

Mrs. II. S. Miles will be at o. Gilbert's
store, Granteville, every Thursday and
Friday, beginning May and 3, with a
full line of millinery from Mrs. f. A.
Williams millinery parlors of Barre
adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-03
PL4INFIELD

Ten per cent discount on all goods sold
on strictly cash basis, beginning April 8
and continuing for a limited period; 20
per cent discount on coffee. E. f. Max
field
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-03
" AITSFIELD
Funeral Of Mrs. Peter Labelle, Who Died
al Age OF 81.

The funeral Of Mrs Peter iabelle wal
held " ednesday at p, M, AZ the home
Of her son in law aud daughter, Mr.. and
| Mrs. ]. A. smith, where she passed away
ON Monday last, April 20, at 1880 ?. m
The cause of deathlwas kidney trouble 81
some wears standing The service was
conducted by Rev, W, A. Remele, pastor
of the Congregational church, lnterment
was In the family lot In the village GENE
terry. The bearers were j. a. smith,
Herbert II. smith, Edward Labelle and
Frank Hand. Mrs. Lucy tIrombleet La
belle was the wife OF Peter labelie' VINO
died Aug. %, 1902. She was born In
Keesevillo. y. y, Dee, ., 1886 MIS- La
belle was the mother OF eight children
of whom the following survive hers I'd
ward I.abelle of Gaysville, Sarah, Mlie
OF w. c. Knapp of Woburn, Mass Har-
riet L.. wife of j. A. Smith, and Myrtle,
wife of Frank Hand of Waterbury.
Those attending the funeral from out OF
town were Mrs, w. G. Knapp of Woburn,
Mass, Edward Labelle of Gaysyille,
Frank Hand and daughter, Freda, OF Wa.
terbury, Mr.. and Mrs w. W. Howe OF
Burlington and Miss Georgianna Forth
of Mortified
The marriage of Julius !. Palmer and
Mrs Margaret X. Farr occurred Wednes.
day, May /. at p. m. at the home OF
the bride. The officiating clergyman was
Rev. Isaac Mellor of the Methodist
Between 80 and go friends were
present. Those from out of town were
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Eaton and MIR. and
Mrs. Byron Palmer Of MiddleseN, Harmie
Nelson OF Moretown and Walter Corliss
of Warren. Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer are to
make their home in Waitstied village.
Hugh Colbrook has finished working
for Walter Joslin.
Mr.. Stokes of Hinesburg was in town
recently to see his children, Mrs. W. j.
Howard and Gerald, his son.
George Bonette of Rock Island. Can
ada, was in town over Sunday, visiting |
his brother, 5. G. Bonette.
c. J. Greene, who was taken to Heaton |
hospital for an operation for hernia, is
reported to be improving.
Mrs. Flora Moriarty, Mrs Charles Fer
lis and Tom Nell and wife attended the
funeral of Emerson Dana in Warren on
Wednesday.
Beatrice Chapman has finished her
work at DIR. Towards, and returned TO
Ter home in Waterbury.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-03


In spite Of enormous
increased Laboratory
costs duo to the War
the manufacturers Of
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup
Pcpsin are sacrificing
their profits and absorb
ing the war taxes. 90
that thisfsmily laxative
may remain at the pre-
war price Of Soc and 81
q large bottle. So cold
by druggists for 70 years
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-03

"Gets-It' is the modern, painless, simple way.
Lean over and put two drops of 'Gcts-lt on
the corn, put your stocking and shoe right on
again, and forget the corn Pain is eased.
"Gets-It'' has revolutionized the treatment of
corns II never irritates the true flesh. You'll
stop limping on the side of your shoe. and do
away with greasy salves. bunding bandagee.
thick plasters and painful methods, Use Gets
It." It's common
''Gets-It'' the guaranteed money-hack corn
remover, the only sure way, costs but trife
at any drug store. MID by Z. Lawrence g.
Co.. Chicago Ill.
Sold in Barre and recommended as the
worlds best corn remedy by Cummings &
Lewis.--Ady.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-16
10 VOTE
.. . IN TOWNSHIPS
More Ballots Than Usual Will Be
= ..~- Cast March 10 J

Tuesday, March 10, marks the date
for the annual elections which will
be held in Burleigh county Supplies
are now being made UP preparatory
for delivery to the different township
clerks = -. $$@s %s&F
Because Of the fact that women
are permitted to cast q, ballot for
certain officers, the township selec.
tions In Cass county are expected to
take on new interest. " B.,
In accordance with the 1917
amendments to the state laws, which
became effective July !. 1917, women
will vote for certain officers as pre-.
scribed in S. B. No. ~, granting the
franchise to women
Under this law all women, citizens
Of the United States of che age Of 2,
years and upwards, who have been a
resident Of the state Cor one year and
having resided in thu county for SIX
months and been residents of the pre-
cinct for 80 days preceding. the cleo
tiOn,. shall be duly qualified vOt.
ers on such matters as pertain to
election for president. county sur
veyors, county cons: ahles, and al! Off
GERS of cities, villages AMI towns. ex-
cept police magistrates and city
justices All qualified women voters
are also given the right Of voting on
the following county, officers: Town,
ship, clerk, assessor, treasurer, over.
seer of highways and cCnSta ole. and
may also have Z vote in al! annual
and special township meetings in tho
township in which they belong.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-16
UNDERWOOD is
OVER THE TOP
WITH B BIC &c IDEA II
Patriotic Community Will Urge
"Acre.in-E Every Quar-
ter" Plan

Underwood, N. D., March 16-Und-
erwood, known far and wide for its
patriotism again comes over the top
with big war-winning proposition
the "acre in every quarter plan.
The big idea is for all farmers to give
one acre of every quarter put into
crop for the work of the Red Cross,
Y. M. C. A. and X. c. organizations.
The idea Of John G. Maloney, who
started the plan here, is to give half
the proceeds to the Red Cross, and
split the remainder "50.50' with the
Y. M. C. A. and the X. c. A quarter
farmed by a renter would give it's
acre just the same, owner and renter
going 't505O" on the contribution to
the war work. John G. Maloney,
Thomas E. Rock, c. NJ. Mclaughlin
and A. F. Janke are backing the acre
in every quarter plan, and as loyal
Underwood farmers are learning of
the scheme membership lists are rap
idly growing. Underwood has not
copyrighted the idea, and 1t suggests
It's free use by other patriotic COM
munities in North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-16
MAKING THE GHOST WALK

Every once in so often SOMEBODY IlaC ,!aS
something to do with ships-ether Hurley or flez
with threat to labor, promising drastic meas
ures' and all sorts of horrible things IN the case
of some small strike somewhere:
The latest is brought forth by strike OF l85
caulkers in Pacific coast shpyard, and 'Emer-
gency Fleet officials unnamed, are quoted on
the iron hand business. This by papers al over
the country whose editors seem to think that
stirring up labor troubles at home is as good
way as another Of embarrassing the president.
What do the words drastic measures mean
anyway? Hurley actually did go in Tor an utter
ance of that sort in connection with the late Ia,
mented Sparrows Point carpenters strike, and
had the stage all set for a nice bloody riot in
Raltimore~untjl the president issued clear and
definite statement, appealing to labor IN a human
vein, and incidentally showing Mr. Hurley just
where he got off,
What the anti-administration and pro-Roose-
welt, Wadsworth, Chamberlain, and Weeks news,
papers and politicians are doing is waving the REQ
flag in the face of patriotic American labor. Ana
all in the supposed interests OF their various
would-be presidential candidates, who feel they
have to have some kind of a mess to point to IN
1920. and who are even willing to have such
mess made for them, to order and especially for
the occasion if necessary. 1t is beautiful IN
stance of certain brand of political ''patRlOI-
ism" that is already nauseating to the American
people.
The president has iterated and reiterated his
sentiments in regard to labor and the winning OF
the war. The president realizes that if the world
is to be made safe for democracy the United States
is mighty good place to begin keeping it safe
What is meant by drastic measures is the
old and flabby gas-bag bugaboo of labor conscrlp-
ton in the interests of profit that Americans do
not, never have, and never will stand for. Ihey
are trying to make the ghost walk again.
And in spite of the fact that the president has
taken especial pains to knock that same ghost in
the head, time and time again, knowing in his own
mind who are shouting for it, and just where
these shouters stand as far as real democracy and
the purposes of this war are concerned.
Y" All the empty phrases of the little piffling
campaign medcine makers in the country to the
contrary notwithstanding, American labor is safe
And what is more, it knows it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-16
RESULTS MAY BE =. ~.
EXPECTED FROM, NEW T. !
~. 800 ...... FUEL COMMITTEE

The fuel committee selected by the
North Dakota state council of, de.
tense upon its organization here
Thursday gives promise of results.
Dorr H. Carroll. of ,Minot is the chair.
man, and the committee includes Cant.
|. P. Baker, federal fuel administrator
for North Dakota, and Dean E. J.
Babcock, head Of the college Of mines
of the University Of North Dakota.
These three men are probably better
IN formed as to the native fuel resour
ces OF North Dakota than any other
citizens of the state. They have
been particularly active in promoting
the use of Ignite. and they may be
expected, their, friends believe, to- do
much through the state council Of de.
tense to further the Development OF
this important resource. (
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-16
fC0DUM'B|||f|AN;
T0CELEBRATE
ANNIVERSARY
Knights to the Number of 500 or
More will Observe Ad-
vent of Order

Knights of Columbus OF Nortn "a
kota, numbering more than five thou'
sand members, will celebrate the III
tenth anniversary of their coming IN
to the state at two big patriotic meet
ings to be held in Fargo, on May
20 and May 80, it was announced TINS
afternoon. ~, Jg.
Details are now being worked out
and different COMMITTEES are being nam
ed according to officials of the Far
go council, will re the biggest event
ever staged in knights of Columbus
circles of the state, and will bring an
attendance of about three thousand
visitors to Fargo not only from points
in the state but from Minnesota Dor
der cities. -.g.s-.,"s T.
1T is very fitting that we have
selected May 20 and 80 as the days
for our celebration" stated James
Gaffney, one of the members OF the
committee MAY 80 or Memorial day
is also big day in knights OF Column
bus circles of the state Under tenta
tive arrangements the fourth degree
will be exemplified on May %, and the
first, second and third degrees on. the
thirtieth" w.. "a. .,'.lr T..
The members of the committee in
charge consist of B. l. Heating, j. j.
Hannaher, p. W. Clements, James
Gaffney and J. p. Gleason. 1t was
through the work of Farther Egan
and B. l. Heating that the North
Dakota knights of Columbus came
to North Dakota. Fargo council is
the mother lodge of the councils Of
the state and was born just Is years
ago on the thirtieth of this approach
ing May. jamestown is the baby
council of the state. ~ s~' -
At the first meeting Of the Knights
of Columbus held in Fargo and which
was the first in the state, class of
forty was initiated and many of these
members will be in attendance at the
celebration. Delegates are expected
from the councils at Grand Forks,
Devils Lake, Minot, Williston, Dick
fnson, Bismarck and Jamestown, The
total membership Of the combined
councils is close to five thousand
members. E......l r.,3s. II r. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-16
WITH THE EDITORS.
GOOD ADVICE

The voluminous discussion on the league and
it's merits is taxing our news columns and causing
us to eliminate local news and other things that we
deem of Importance We want to keep an open
press but we must first of all run a newspaper.
A local paper is too small to make propaganda
sheet out of it. While these letters are interesting
to some yet we doubt their value and the apprecla-
ton by majority of our readers. Nothing can
be settled by continuing the discussion No league
man is going to desert the league by these articles
and if he did it would be of no benefit to anyone,
neither are men going to be converted to the
league by these letters 1t seems that it is tending
toward the disturbance of local harmony, that it is
not producing good and consequently ought to be
discontinued. We arc going to ask for cessation
of hostiities on both sides. Let unite to create
better feeling between neighbors and between
farmers and businessmen Let US boost the COM
munity as whole-The Ryder News:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-16
SOLDIERS WHO
HAVE DIED
.Today% Expurgated Death
Roll of Honor

Washington, D. c., Mar. 16.-The
names of six commissioned officers
appear in the casualty list given out
Friday by the war department Lieu
tenant Richard H. Whitner, died OF
accident: Lieutenants Louis w. Ross
and John w. Apperson were wound
ed in action" and Lieutenants VIM. P.
Bledsoe, Granville M. Burrow and
VIM. C. Dabney were slightly wound
ed. ,..s ..., ..-.
\, 81. Killed in Action ,p
:Privates VIM. Ellingery Marshall H
Jarrett, Joseph Z. White, Joan De
Posta Molles. .a H.. 49,.
= Died of Wounds.
Sergeant Leroy w. Miller; Privates
Ted A. Butler, Carl Larsen.
Died of Accidents
Lieutenant Richard H. Whitner,,
Private Edwin C. Todd. .. ..
Died Of Disease
CORPORAL Charles M. McCord, men
nights: Prvates Ernest Edwards
pneumonia; Edmund G.. Holmes, men
nights: Einar Reinholt Moller, menin
gifts; Joseph A. Yorkes, pneumonia.
Wounded Severely
Sergeant Otto C. Leach; Privatcs
r. C. Camick, William G. Carroll, Bug
Ter Howard G.. Parker
Wounded
Lieutenans Louis WI Ross, John W.
AppcrsOn.t .-.
Wounded Slign,v: go
First Lieutenant VIM. Z. Bledsoe;
Lieut.. Granville NJ. Burrow, Lieut.
VIM. c.. Dabney, Sergeant Karl Kahn;
Corporals Lewis Dagg, Jacob Klein
Frank Phillips, Elmer Werner; Pri
Yates E'ernie Baldwin, Fenley 5. Bee
Ter, John Bcran, Perry c. Bradtield
Frederick J. Cairns, Noah w. Cox, Joe
J. Czapa, Frank j. Danko, Warthy u
Davis, Arlo E. Dible, Jacob O. Dillen-
berger, Clay w. Dukes, Olaf Evenbye
Harold Gerhart, Archie Fahlgren, Phil
lip Goldstein; Henry Kessler, Mike
Klachko; Benjamin F. Mercer, Max
Myers, Dominick P. Nogri, Hjalmar G
Nelson, James j. O'Shaughnessy, An
cello Pagotto, Joseph F. Potrovic, Jos
eph Richter, Theodore Ross, Frank X
Rzeznik, Henry F. Schwalbach, Alvin
Smiley, Percy J. Turner, Harry r
Weidman, Clara E. West, Emery =
Wilcox. s.t.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-16
HEBRON NEWS

Mrs. II. l.. Deioert returned Sunday
night from Bismarck where she had
been visiting her husband who is in
the hospital She reports his condi.
ton. to be somewhat improved.
r. e. FELTON, is showing group of
pictures of the local boys who are in
the service of Uncle Sam. The pres
ent list includes Claude Staeter, Sam
Schierbaum, Cloyd Patzer, the Meyer
brothers, Steve Kaufman, Andrew
Kaip, Nm Reuter-, H. Sauter, and Ed
win Ra'ber, and Mr.. FELTON, is trying
to set pictures Of others of, the city
who are with the colors. .. -. e.. =.
At the movie show Monday night
Mrs. r. E. FELTON, sang Khaki Bill, -
and w. Rosenberg, one Of our newly
appointed Four Minute Men gave a
short talk in which he urged the ne
cessity, Of prompt returns on the in
come tax
Mild weather has caused the start.
ing of building operations in Hebron
again. Work is progressing on seyar
al buildings in the city at present.
G. l.. Robertson went to Mandan
Friday evening where he served as
umpire in the game between Mandan
and Dickinson which decided the
southwest District tournament.
The Red Cross received a check for
,1k irc f,yn nj In
State Dairy commissioner, which was
the prize awarded to the butter enter.
ed by Adam Byers in the State Butter
makers Convention, held in Fargo re
Gently.
The school board met Tuesday aft
ernoon $and reelected the following
teachers: Miss Winifred Fiske, Miss
Ada Urban, Miss Gladys Jones, Miss
Emma Wegner, Miss Verda Brindle;
Miss Margaret Dinneen, Miss Lizzie
M. Brown, and C. l.. Robertson. All
were granted an increase in salary
None Of the other teachers at present
employed were applicants for rc-elec
ton. ,.'' ~
Laird Theiring has accepted a posi-
ton in the First National bank, TAX
ing the place formerly held by Walter
Schweigert, who is advanced to the
position of book.keeper. Albert Funk
who has held this position has re
signed to volunteer in the Coast Artil
lery: He leaves some time this week
w. r. Richardson, former manager OF
the Hebron Fire and Pressed Brick
company, left last Wednesday for his
home in Columbus. Ohio
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-16
STORY ABOUT A BEE

Article of the peace treaty signed by the
Bolsheviki requires that Russia completely de-
mobilize her armies, including the forces formed
by the Bolsheviki government
If we were Trotzky and had to demobilize our
army, we certainly should Kerensky, the very next
day, or sooner. However, any suggestion about
going into thing without reliable backing always
reminds us of a Story Abouta Bee. .,,
Once upon time we an innocent, little,
city reared boy of years OF age spending our
vacation down on Uncle Kitchel Pxley's farm, in
Portage county, Ohio, where we had sweet little
cousin of about our own age, named Solomon
Johnson 1t was Uncles habit to let his calves run
in the apple orchard, back of the house, wherein
he also kept some dozen so hives Of that beauti-
full, busy creature the honey bee. ... -
EARLY one July morning, little cousin and we
stood in that orchard admiring million of early
Sweet" apples borne by glorious tree standing in
the midst of the lovely white hives. The innocent
calves were peacefully walking amid the hives,
picking up the EARLY Sweet windfals with eager
mouths. Gosh! but those apples looked good!
But we had to remark upon the juxtaposition Of
the bees.
"Huhr said Cousin Solly. "bees don't hate
folks. They just get mad at their clothes, which
has odors in EN- that bees don't like"
Those apples looked better every minute
Don't you see them calves in there bar naked,
without the bees mindin' 'em!" went on dear
Cousin Solly. "Of course, if you hadn't your
clothes on you could go right in and club off all
them apples you liked"
We took glance at Solly, in some doubt, but
he looked just as fine and inviting as those apples
on their boughs, and those. apples surely were just
yelling to be dubbed off.
You got your clothes off quick and easy, in
those days. and in five seconds we we're in that
enterprise, without particle of backing, not even
a shirt. .as.
We threw just one club.
Cousin Solly was right. The honey bee does
iko.h o1n int
honey bees sole aim in life when she sees naked
boy throwing clubs. The first bee put IL feet of
chain-lightning into our sixth vertebrae region,
and then whistled to her mates. The entrance to
the littlS honey bees home is only Sd inch by 1-2
inch BID 5000 of 'em can get through it, toward a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-16
OLD FIGHTING SPIRIT
TOO STRONG FOR sioux

Shields, N. D., March 16.-The fight.
ing spirit proved too strong in John
lronboulder when he found himself
saying goodbye to old friends, George
santee and George Redfox, at Nc.
Laughlin, and when the train pulled
out for Fort Logan, Colo, whittier the
Two 'McLaughlin boys were going for.
service In the coast artillery, It. also
carried John OF the hard name. Louis
Santee who went down with Ms If6h.
boulder to see the boys off, returned
alone si' Is. t9+GM yGbuTo ,9dtRolIo
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-16
MANDAN NEWS.
BEGIN SPRING PLANTING

State Industrial School Preparing to
Raise War Crop.
The planting of hot beds has been
started at the state" training school
according to Supt. ]. M. Devine, who
stated yesterday that just as soon as
the weather permitted the garden and
field work will be commenced at the
industrial school, Mr. Devine. con-
templates planting increased acreage
at the school this spring. The days
work will be long and asmuch as pos
sible will lie accomplished each day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-16
BROTHER OF LITTLE
MACVISITS FLASHER

Flasher. n: D.. March 1G-Rev g.
Arthur Mcleod Of Kansas City, Mo-,
brother of the late j.. X. Mcleod, low.
ingly known in the North Dakota,
newspaper fraternity, of which he was
pioneer. as Little Mac" is here a.
ststing Mrs. Mcleod in the closing Of
the estate. During the week Father
Macleod delivered an address IN
The New Patriotism, or the Legacy.
OF Worth for the benefit OF the local.
Red Cross unit. go. n; -. !.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-16
MoGRATh FOR SHERIFF.
Glen UIlin Man Would Succeed Oscar
=. Olson,

Grin McGrath, who has made his
home at Glen Ullin for many years, is
one of the first new candidates in the
field for county office. Without
formal announcement Mr.. McGrath
has declared himself a candidate for
the office of sheriff of Morton county
to oppose Oscar Olson, who without
question will be in the race for re-elec-
ton. iMcGrath is one Of the active
members of the nonpartisan league
and it is believed by his friends that
he will make good race for the Of
fee ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-16
ST. PATRIck's DAY. FETE

All plans for the st. aPtrick's cele.
Ibration at the auditorium of the par
ocnlaI school this evening have been
perfected. The ticket committee in
forms that tickets have been sold
numbering to 200. An excellent pro-
gram has been announced. and it is
hoped that many who have not already
purchased tickets will be present.
Following the musical program dan.
cling will be enjoyed until IL o'clock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-16
Lowest,
Temperatures.

GRIFFITH BEsTs WAUGH
Fort Worth, Texas, Mar. 16.-JOhn
ME Griffith, of Akron, O., lightweight,
Friday easily defeated BObby Waugh,
Fort Worth, in ten rounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-16
WOMEN VIII REGISTER
Ladies Among other Things Must Re
veal Their Anc

LaoieS among OtUeT I"'nHS "us1 nc
veal Their Age.
Next Tuesday will be registration
day, and all the eligible voters are re-
quested to appear for, registration.
Women voters, are also requested to
appear before the:board to claim their
authority and qualifications to vote.
A similar registration will be held OF
March rs. Tuesday last the petitions
- 80 ~"++ers incident to ruling
bl filing petitions was carried out by
...o, .>..-t,>;-~u.eS. 49,. .l.er-s
Little, comment is heard about the
election and unless something unfore.
seen turns up the election will pass
with less excitement than was at first
anticipated The election will be held
April 2. %'sl>
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-16

he had been to visit with sister who
is ILL., Friends of Mr. Tobin and his
hister will regret. to learn that it is
feared she will not recover.