davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1918-12-26

A million and a half households in
use of anthracite, are getting either
none or only partial supply Of an
thracite this winter. Make the most
of the anthracite you are fortunate
enough to have.
The Republican journal., 1918-12-26
WHITE RpORT

cole is chairman of the
| S a@eH-f
.4 Nan Campbell has had a
-ls3 Her number is 233.
l..t.yy who has returned from
.,,u 0., rcsumed his former po-
l..t b Lowe
or-s 0ya been decorated with
annual .o lay attire and present
,.ss,es al-s -ance'
h.. 3s.a..'4s has received word
,.,,.sr. .n Aer husband had been
mber, degree undeter-
h. ,I N4- Fl <. Young. who have
|, as,r, her laughter and hus-
|, 70 Off, Mrs. Herbert Ringwall, in
a.A
\ .rl.'' ''s "e S'(s' VI i,' p''
\ " lA. .'N' N =, Neiiei''''
b. N ''ls' ''i'' ie'1' nou W
Corner for a stay.
ID. n- who has resided in
upper Main street,
.. angeles, California,
.... .o .esije in the future.
.,,,..
,I
-. r.
~ NJ.
'''N i'S " 'i'''
The Republican journal., 1918-12-26

"This is what take for a CcuC,n
or sore throat: Kemp's Balsar. 1t
isn't disagreeable, and you Can &C.
pend upon it to give quick relief.
It's guaranteed. I've used it for years;
and always keep a bottle on hand. "
Sold by druggists everywhere.
The Republican journal., 1918-12-26

The best way Of assuring yourself
of plenty Of domestic fuel this winter
is by the use of wood. Cut Wood on
holidays and in your spare time i'
save anthracite.
The Republican journal., 1918-12-26
Wanted at Once
CHEAP FARMS.

| have ready market for all the cheap
farms can find. Do not object to going
any distance from town and am not par
ticular as to condition of buildings. Write
now, giving full description of property,
also location and lowest price, or call at
my office and talk it over. Address,
ROY c. FISH, Local Manager,
E. A. Strout Farm Agency,
e. Main St, Belfast, Maine.
The Republican journal., 1918-12-26
C0ALOGRAMs.

+ Why try to heat all outdoors.
+ Turn off the heat when you open
/ a window for tho night. Save
+ anthracite.
. Clean out your furnace, range
7 and fiues. Save anthracite.
SCOT is q better heat Insulator
than asbestos. Clean 1t out and
7 save anthracite.
r 4 4 4 4 4 4 X 4 X X X X X X X
The Republican journal., 1918-12-26

Dec. 7th. Her funeral was held at the
home, Dec. 9th, Rev. Mr.. Barryman of
Unity, officiating. Her interment was in
Pleasant Hill Cemetery.
The Republican journal., 1918-12-26

A good way to begin the New Year ia
subscribe for The Republican Journal.
The Republican journal., 1918-12-26
PRESTON'S
Livery, Boarding and Transient Stable.

SITUATED ON WASHINGTON STREET JUST MAIN STREET
double bitches,
Your patronage solicited Teephone-sabe.
W. G. PRESTON Proprietor
The Republican journal., 1918-12-26

they are pulled over the mesh the
ashes drop through the sitter and the
recovered coal falls into the box. The
purpose of this form of sitter is to
allay dust and reduce work
In the lower Illustration is simple
The Republican journal., 1918-12-26
IAN WANTED

TO CUT FIREWOOD ON SHARES.
Team furnished. Address by letter TX,
journal Office. 81
The Republican journal., 1918-12-26

~. UNITED STATES FUEL ADMINS TRATION 44Ezas
The Republican journal., 1918-12-26

Unpaid taxes on land and buildings sit
uated in the town of Stockton Springs
in the County of Waldo for the year
1918.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-05
BRADFORD

Col, II. 7. johnson moved his family
TO Montpelier the first OF the week.
Ernest Fitzgerald had local telephone
installed in his house recently.
Mrs. Forrest st. John was employed in
Prchard & Hays store during the holi-
days.
Bernard Ellis of Bradford, Mass, spent
the Christmas vacation with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. w. Ellis.
A pleasant and profitable watch night
service was held in the Methodist church,
Rev, 7. u, Frost giving the address in
the last hour of the old year.
Henry Martin is filling the ice house
at Stoneclilf farm.
Mrs. G. b. Hudson aud two children
of Woronoco Mass, visited relatives in
town last week.
Miss Dorothy Hardy is working in the
home of Ernest Fitzgerald.
Sergt. Harold Haskins of Camp Dew
ems, Mass, spent Christmas with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Haskins.
Howard and Ida Shepard returned on
Wednesday from Derby Line, where they
spent the. holidays.
Mrs. r. A. Chase has gone to Guildhall
to spend the winter
Rev. Lambert Alexander of Canada
has been engaged as pastor of the Con
church for the coming year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-05
G4YSVILLE

Mrs Alice Flint Manning of Stock
bridge, who has been i'll with rheumatic
fever for several weeks, passed away on
Thursday. She is survived by her hus
band, Walter Manning, and four small
children; her father. Henry Flint, a
brother and FIVE sisters.
a son. Benjamin HOLSTER, was born
on Christmas dav to Mr. and Mrs. b. L.
Goddard of Taggart hill.
There are three people i'll with pneu-
monia at South Stockbridge Artie
Blanchard and Mrs. Newton are i'm
proving slowly. but Archie Boutwell, re-
mains critically i'll.
Mrs. Mary Deane Of Montpelier has
been the guest Of her sister, Miss Nellie
Leonard. this week
4 son. Paul Wilson. was born Satur-
dav 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Johnson.
Miss Leda Smith. who is spending the
holidays az home. viii return to Viii
Jamestown the last Of the week
Miss Dorothy Costigan has returned
from Chelmsford. Mass. where she has
spent the last two weeks.
Gilbert blanchard has returned from
the Randolph saHatorium. where be has
been receiving treatment
Mrs. James Amsden j. assisting in tie
care Of her mother, Mrs William Bishop,
who remains quite I'D.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-05
W1TERBURY

At st. Andrews church Rev. Robert
Dewey, pastor, the first mass will be said
at the state hospital at o'clock. High
mass and sermon at st. Andrews al
1890. Mass was said at st. Andrew s
New Years day. The midnight mass
and the ceremonies at ST. Andrews on
Christmas eve and Christmas day were
beautiful and impressive.
At the Methodist Episcopal church. the
pastor of the federated churches, Rev.
Verne J.. Smith, announces for his topic.
Jerusalem Delivered" In the evening
he will give a reading on Knights Shep-
herd story, "The Song of Our Syrian
Guest"
Charles Morrisey of Milton was in
town Thursday to attend the funeral of
his sister, Miss Mary Morrisey, which
was held at her late home on Union
street. Rev. Verne L. Smith officiating.
The bearers were Charles Morrisey. John
Deal. DIR. g. = Bidwell and G. ;. Blsis-
dell Miss MorTisey had been in poor
health for some time. She was born in
Ireland * years ago and came to this
country when q Young child. She was
the daughter Of John and Ann tOIon
nori Morrisey. The deceased Is survived
bv one sister. Miss Annie Morrisey, VINO
has been caring for her. and two bro h
ers. Michael Morrisey If this tow and
Charles Morrisey Of Milton.
Charles Penny. who has been very sue
cessiul here a. assistant in the high
school. has resigned his position 20 inter
v. II 6. 4. Fork u 'he army. Tie is TO
Be stationed al San Antonio. Tex
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-05
EAST CORIlNIH
Corinth Congregational Church to Be
Two Separate Societies in Future.

| Thursday, Jan. 8, was the annual meet
| ing and rollcall of the Congregational
church For so cold day the attend
anee was very good. AT this meeting
steps were taken for a division OF the
| church, as, after a year of thought and
discussion, it has been deemed wiser for
all concerned to do so. The church at
the Center is to be the First church and
the one at East Corinth to be the new
church organization. Rev. c. c. Merrell
of Burlington was present and did much
to help us in taking this important step.
While there was deep feeling of sad
ness to some, especially those who had
been longest in the church, in the thought
of being separate bodies, ii seemed to be
the thought of all present that, all in
all, it was the wisest thing to do.
The principal visitor in town for some
days has been Mr.. Below Zero. He was
given cold welcome all the way from
25 to 40 below, and some say even lower
than that, but after mercury freezes
there is no telling what to expect. Gel
lars that were never known to freeze
have done so this week
Mrs. Eva Tabor remains much the
could wish.
Mrs. Charles W. Jewell, jr., and Eola
came Monday to East Corinth They
are to keep house in upstairs rooms in
Charles, sr's, house this winter, while
Charlie is working for f. NJ. Bowen.
Thursday night Mrs. Jewell was called
back to Piermont by the sudden turn
for the worse of her sister, Mrs. Stanley
The familiar whistle of Bowens shop |
is again heard in the land. The fine
is being improved by all the |
many logs going north to
Bowen's, and many to the veneer mill at |
Bradford, and large quantity of soft
wood to the old mill yard, where VIII
Wilson is to saw them for the Ward |
Lumber company.
Several have been cutting ice on the
grst mill pond this week. The ice seems
to be of fine quality this year, unusually
clean.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-05
CROTON

Mrs. Maggie Markham went on Thurs
day to st. Johnsbury to pass the week
end with relatives.
Peter Welch of Boston was IN town
last week for brief visit with his IA
Their, Carlos Welch, and sister, Mrs. Lev
Wilson.
d. H. James has been confined to the
house for the past week with an attack
of rheumatism.
Rev. f. W. Lewis was in st. Johnsbury
Wednesday and Thursday to attend a
preachers meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Rylander and lit
tie daughter of Montpelier were in town
Tuesday and Wednesday to attend the
funeral of the infant son of their broth
er, Amos Richards.
Mrs. John A. Chalmers has been Sc
rously i'll for the past week.
A. S. Clark is passing some time with
his daughter, Mrs. r. f. Pillsbury, at
Bellows Falls.
A church meeting with roll call, was
held at the Baptist church to-day. Din
ner was served, and social afternoon
was passed.
Il. d. Hosmer was a visitor at the
home of his sons, Harry and Robert,
in Woodsville Wednesday
Notwithstanding the severe weather,
Mrs. J. L. Darling entertained about
thirty at a Red Cross supper Thursday
afternoon. All enjoyed the afternoon
and nearly five dollars was added to the
local Red Cross fund
The funeral of Carlos WEIGH was held
Thursday afternoon at | o'clock at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. David Elmer,
where his death occurred early in the
week. Rev. G. ID. Gould officiated and
burial was in the village cemetery.
Mrs. Wiley of st. Johnsbury arrived
here yesterday, being called by the i'll
ness of her daughter, Mrs. John A.
Chalmers.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Pillsbury returned
" Wednesday from their weeks visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Murray at Lyndon
Vile.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-05
BETHEL
Mrs. William Boyle, Aged o. Years, Died
of Cancer

Mrs. William Boyle, aged % years
died of cancer yesterday afternoon a
her home in Mrs. Ella Maxhams hous,
on upper Charles street. She had beer
in poor health several years and her con
dition became very serious early last
| November. Three times she was visited
by her daughter Mrs. james
Boyle of Montpelier, who assisted in beI
care and was with her at the last. Mr.
and Mrs. Boyle came here from Woburn
Mass, % years ago and have made many
friends in town, The funeral will be held
at St Anthony's church Monday morn
ing and the remains will be carried to
Montpelier and placed in vault. The
deceased lady was born Sept. 10. 1883
at st. Agathe, Que, and was married TO
Mr.. Boyle As years ago. She is sur
vived by her husband, one of the Oldest
employees at the tannery; son, James
Boyle Of Montpelier, daughter, Mrs.
Joseph Grant of Dover, n. j., and three
brothers, Isidore, Joseph and Eli Fran
occur of Montreal.
Osmond Harding aged 20 years, a tran
silent employed by w. ii. Young of Roy
alton. was brought to DIR. o. V. Greene's
sanatorium last Monday by George f.
bearing and Merton c. English. He was
suffering from n compound fracture Of
the right leg and was weak from loss of
blood, having been caught under tree
while chopping and having been pinned
down in the snow, with the mercury 80
below zero, for some time before being
found by man who carried him on his
back a long distance to the nearest house.
Notwithstanding his serious condition
when brought to DR.. Greene's establish
ment, he is now making some progress
toward recovery.
John Graham. aged 40 years, employed
at Camp II in Granville by the American
Realty company. is at the sanatori'm,
where he was brought last Tuesday after
having log rolled upon him, breaking
his left leg in two places. The fractures
we're reduced by DR.. Greene and he is
now doing fairly well, through suffering
from some fever.
Lawrence Morell and Dennis Shea, the
latter an employe of the American Real
ty company, are at DR. Greene's sanato-
rum for treatment.
DIR. O. d. Greene is i'll with grip and
tON1 plltHJiuilH anu lhs NV heth NuN i'' |
several days.
About 80 cases of German measles |
nave been reported recently to the local
health officer
Miss Ethel Hubert of Colchester is
employed as a nurse at the sanatorium
The vital statistics for 1917, compiled
" Town Clerk Guy Wilson, show that
here were during the year "A births to
Bethel parents. SO deaths of Bethel resi-
Tents and IL marriages of which one or
10Th parties were Bethel residents Three
# the deaths occurred in institutions out
# town The unusual number of eight
eaths occurred here of persons whose
zones were elsewhere OF the A. births
majority were of girls, tending to dis
redit the theory that in times OF war
oy babies predominant. OF the deaths
0 were of village people and only l6
rom outside the village. OF the births
0 were TO village parents and only II
o those outside.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-05
RANDOLPH

Miss Hazel Campbell, who has beel
passing her vacation here with her moth
err Mrs. Pearl Campbell, left Saturda,
for Albany, n. V, where she has a posi-
tion as stenographer.
Robert Sault, teacher in Lawrence
Mass, who has been here for week OF
his vacation, left on Friday for Law
renee.
b. ID. Chadwick of Concord, y. H., wa'
in town on Friday TO visit his father
Silas Chadwick, and other relatives.
! Miss Helen Hutchinson went to White
River Junction on Friday TO spend few
days with her aunt, Mrs. l.. A. Gibbs.
Returns received by NJ. NJ. Wilson, in
charge Of the Red Cross drive for Orange
county, show a total gain in the county
of POO, when only 0s7 were assigned the
county.
The Red Cross realized from the first
ball at the Salisbury warehouse $3.50,
the company having paid all expenses
and passed over the net proceeds to the
society. The second ball ON Thursday
night was not as largely attended and
the number and receipts have not yet
been ascertained.
Fifteen couples of the Ku Klux Khan
watched the year 1917 out at their rooms
and with music and dancing made the
hours merry to the last moment
w, +. Rand, who recently resigned as
rural carrier on route No. |, has secured
employment with the Hood Rubber com
pany at WATERFOWL, Mass, and will this
winter board with his son, Will Rand
and family.
Miss Mary Gaylord has gone TO Bur
lington for several days stay with her
friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Flint.
Mrs. Minnie Tinkham of Stowe was en-
tertained by Mrs. J. c. Alden at the home
of A. j. Curtis the last Of the week.
Mrs. Carroll Granger has returned
from several days stay in Barre.
Miss Nettye Robbins OF Bayonne, n
j., has been passing the holidays with
her mother, Mrs. Cora Robbins, and has
returned to resume her teaching in that
city
Miss Olive Morgan and Harold Decker
of New York City were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Morgan for a few
days this week
Rev. L. w. Sharpe was in town Mon
day, and reported nearly $4,000 pledged
on the conference claimant fund, with
10 churches to be heard from yet,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-05
WOODBURY.

School began Wednesday with Mis-.
Gladys Robbie as teacher in the grammar
room, Miss Agnes Tassie in the inter.
in the primary room.
Miss Ollie Thomas left Thursday for
Waterbury, where she has employment
Alice Ross is in Barre, a guest of her
sister, Mrs Albian Michaud.
Mrs. Bertha Parker returned Saturday
from a weeks visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bailey, in Viii
Jamestown.
Philip brennan is a guest Of his moth
er, Mrs. Myrtle brennan, in East Cal
ais.
Ed Ceiley had the misfortune to drop
a stitch in his back. which will confine
him 10 the bed for several DAYS.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-05
In tooth Year Knits Socks for Wilson.

Mrs. Elizabeth Roberts of Brandon, in
her Tooth year, who recently sent 10
President Wilson pair Of red white and
blue socks knit by her own hands, Is the
proud recipient of persona letter, writ
ten by President Wilson in which he
thanks her very much and promises that
the socks shall be worn by him.
He also wishes very much that he
might see the maker of the gift. Brandon
is Justly proud of her old and esteemed
resident.
Mrs. Roberts was not born in Bran
don, but has lived most Of her life there,
Every day she is up and around the
house, doing her regular duties, and eats
three hearty meals a day She IS IN
fine health and declares she is going to
live some time yet
Very frequently she attends entertain
ments of one kind or another and enjoys
herself every minute.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-05
Preparedness.

A certain Scottish soldier in a hos
pital had been operated on four times
in an endeavor to extract a bullet from
the vicinity of his lower ribs.
On the last occasion he stated he had a
request to make before going under chic
reform.
Permission having been granted him
to ask it, he remarked to the surgeon:
''Oh, it's naething much. | jist want
to suggest that if you are unsuccessful
this time and think you will have to try
again don't sew me up; jist put buttons
on me.-Irish World.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-05

1t Is expected that he will be present to
take charge of the services next Sunday,
The midweek prayer service OF the
Methodist society was held at the home
of MIR. and Mrs. Fred Doe ON Thursday
evening.
Sergt. Maj Irwin Worthley from Fort
Ethan Allen was IA recent guest OF his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Worthley,
Prescott Chase has gone to Berlin,
\. H., where he has employment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-05
Church Notices.

Congregational church~Pastor, Rev,
William A. Remele. I0:i5, service in the
vestry; communion. Sermon by pastor
subject. "l9lS Ideals II m, Sunday
school in all departments. Election of
officers for ensuing year. 1880, Christian
Endeavor omitted. Union service at the
NJ. 4. church. Wednesday at p. m,
Home circle meets at the parsonage.
Dinner omitted this week
Methodist Episcopal Church-Pastor,
Rev Isaac Mellor. l0:45 2. M, sermon
by pastor. II m. Sunday school. 1:30,
lecture, China"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-05
PLIINFIELD

The postponed meeting II the Wash
ington County Farmers' exchange and
the n T. NJ. p. A, will be held Monday.
Jan :. az the town hall at ; y. m County
Agent r. H. Abbott and Manager Dodge
will be present ia explain the merits II
The exchange. Every person interested
is invited D be present.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-05
W4ITSFIELD
Annual G. A. r. Reunion Largely At
tended, Eight Members of Post There.

The annual reunion of Ainsworth post
No. 80, G. A. r., was held Friday at the
congregational church, the largest at
tendance of recent years being present.
A bountiful repast was served to about
10 guests. A literary and musical pro
gram followed, being of especial interest,
as follows: Music march, SHARP Shoot
ers, yictrola, played by Miss May Glea-
son; prayer, Rev. Isaac Mellor; piano
duets, Miss Hazel Palmer and Mrs. w
A. Remele; address, stirring Events of
1915 Rev. w. A. Remele; salute of flag,
Miss Marguerite Howard; vctrola. Get.
tysburg Address" address, "Reminis.
cences of Soldier Life in the 18th Yer
mont Regiment and Battle of Gettys-
burg; yictrola, Charge of the Light
Brigade; reading, poem by Dorine Stod-
dard, ode to Vermont, by Miss L. Jean
Bsbee; piano solo, Mrs w A. Remele:
address, d. r. Bisbee; vetrola solo, star
Spangled Banner; address by Comman-
der Allen H. Mehuron; America"
Ainsworth post was represented by
eight members, as follows: Edward A.
Fiske, Henry N. Bushnell, Allen +. Me-
huron, Wells Palmer. Hiram Martin. Jud
son Richardson and Milo Bucklin of War
rem and Merle l., Martin, Spanish war
The post wishes to express deep graft
tude TO all those who made this occasion
such social success.
All schools in town will begin the win
ter term Monday, Jan 7.
Miss Gertrude Bisbee returned Friday |
to Burlington.
The Waitsfield local branch OF the New |
England Milk Producers association will !
hold the annual meeting in library hall |
Wednesday, Jan. 8, at s p m, for the
election OF officers and a general discus
sion of market conditions. County Presi
lent Mark Moody will be present and
address the meeting.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-07-25
ASK LYNDEN TO HELP
FURLOUGHED YANKS
Head OF Victory Commission Urges
Women's Clubs To Aid In Work
OF Building Vacation Homes

Members of the women's clubs of
Lynden were asked Tuesday night
to contribute one dollar each to the
work of building furlough homes for
American soldiers abroad. The work
is being undertaken by the Federat-
ed Women's Clubs of America, and
Chairman McCready of the Women s
Victory Commission of the State WIS.,
tied Lynden Tuesday night, and ap-
pealed to the local clubs in an ad-
dress at the surgical dressings quart
ers.
Mrs. McCready pointed out that
there was a great need for these fur
Tough homes for the soldiers. When
the American soldier is given a vac
alton from duty on foreign soil, she
said, he has no home close at hand
to visit, as have the French, English
and Italian soldiers. The proposed
furlough homes, to be built in France
or Scotland, would offer the boys a
furnished home, well-eq-
uiped to please the American lads.
The w. c. T. T., the Kensington
Club, the Klatawa Club, the Am
phyction Club, and the various lad
les aid societies of the churches. and
the other women's clubs of the dis
trict have been asked to contribute
to the work, and now have the mat
ter under advisement.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-07-25
1918 RECORD YEAR FOR
LYNDEN FRUIT MEN
Prices For Berries just Double That
OF 1916: Cherry Crop Brings In
$7,5OO To Growers

The year 1918 will mark the most
prosperous season Lynden's fruit
growers have ever known, from pres
'ent indications. Prices of berries
this year are just double what they
have been two years back, and the
Lynden Cannery is making prepar-
ations to handle $4,000 worth of
raspberries during the season.
Seven cents is the price now being
paid for raspberries, as against the
3A cent price of 1916. At this fig
ure, Lynden land planted to raspber-
ries will yield four hundred dollars
an acre gross, ii is estimated; and
the Lynden Cannery is now offering
growers contracts for q long period
of years in advance that will insure
them a handsome profit each year
The assurances that the Cannery
is offering of a ready market for the
future will induce many Lynden far
mers to put out berry patches, it is
expected, as the crop in the Lynden
district has always been above the
average, and never a complete fail
ure. Contrary to general impress
sions, the growers are getting all
the pickers they need. and in some
cases are actually turning pickers
away. The Lynden Cannery is main
tanning an employment agency in Sc
attic to provide pickers.
The Cannery paid out more than
$500 during the last month for
cherries, at the rate of and 5k
cents a pound. The cherry crop was
especially heavy this year, and those
with good orchards in which the
trees had been properly cared for re-
ceived big checks for the fruit.
Manager Creamer of the Cannery
expects to handle more than three
hundred thousand pounds of rasp-
berries during the season.