davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-30
FORESTERS INSTALL
High Vice-ChIef Ranger Attends Ex
erclses of st. JOseph's Court

A public installation of the officers Of ST.
Joseph's Coure, No. 592, Catholic Order
of Foresters. was held Thursday night at
st. Johns hall on Elmwood avenue. About
400 people were present After the install
lation of officers, remarks were made by
he Rt. Rev. j. NJ. Cloarec, N. e, L'Ecuyer.
State chief ranger; w. J. Deneault OF st.
Adams, deputy high chief ranger; the
Rev. j. b. Pouliotte of Essex Junction.
court.
Simeon Viger, high vice-chef ranger Of
Lawrence. Mass, made a strong appeal
for additional membership In the Catholic
Order of Foresters. as 1t is one Of the
largest and strongest of the Catholic fra
ternal societies. The order paid in death
clam In 1913 over two million dollars, and
in 1910. up to October !, 1t paid over $780,
600 During the war. 379 members of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-30
SHORT COURSES AT u. v, VI,

Requests are coming in now for the
short courses to be given at the College
OF Agriculture of the University of YER
mont. beginning on November 10. There
are four courses and there are students
registered In all of them. The prospects
so far are good for another profitable
year for those who wish TO learn more
about the subjects given.
The courses, which are in charge of
Professor II. B. Ellenberger, are as fol-
lows: Testing dairy products November
10 to 90; buttermaking and creamery man.
agement, November 25 to December s
cheesemaking December to 20; genera
agriculture, December 60 to February IA.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-30

List OF unclaimed letters in the Bur-
lngton postoffice for the week ending
October IS. 1919:
WOMENS LIST
Ruth Aseltine. Mrs. Justin Batcheller,
Mrs. Julia Badger, Miss Alice Bissonette
Mrs. Nell Brand. Miss Florence Brannon,
Mrs Frank A. Bout, Miss Burgess, Esther
Chaplin. Mrs. Toussant Comeau, Miss Della
NJ. Cook. Mrs. Charles II. Campbell, Mrs
J. r. Carr. Miss leila Carpenter. Miss
Florence Davis, Mrs. David Dor.
ity Miss Mary Fairbanks, Miss
Alice A. Fisher Miss Madeline
Flynn, Laura C. Foster, Miss Anna For.
rant. Mrs. VIM. Fuller. Mrs. Ruth Ger
main, Mrs NJ. Grossman. Miss Virginia
Half. Miss Marjorie Haskins, Mrs. Alta
Hosmer. Miss May Laporte. Mrs. Ear
Liberty. Anna LeDiux, Miss Ethel MUIR
ply Mrs. NJ. O'Neil t2). Mrs. G. II. Per.
cival. Mrs. l.. w. Peters. Mrs. Jas. A.
Perry. Mde. Claire Seigneu.
MEMS LIST
Floyd D. Barnes William Brown. Pierre
Brais. Stephen Bodah t2) Jack Crayon
Sam Coombs. Hugh NJ. Colebrook. w. II
Davis (2). Milo p. Davis. Fritz De Vim.
cent. John Devan, Jr., Abel Duso. Der.
nard A. Flynn. Gerald Fuller (2), ROLAND
Goyette. DR.. 8. Fl, Greene, Jr.. Thomas
Gaynor Forest Gorton. A. d. Hazard
Roy Hammond, Wanton Hazard. A.
B. Kennedy, John Lane, Hector La.
fam. Henry Limodges Frank Lee, Clay
ton Morris. r. j. Powell. B. J. Parter
Donald P. Phipps. Mr.. Riley. Eugene
Rousseau, ]. X. Stuart, Walter Scofeld
urgel Teller. George Tillotson. Kenneth
Henry Whitney. Harold G. Wells. George
Weatherwax, A. T. Van Cleve.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-30

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
before my baby was
born ard it has made
me much better in
health. Twas always
very i'll when my
other children were
born, but with this
one I had a much
easier time. He is a
big healthy boy now.
thee years old, and
l believe it was
J,viin r.. pinkhnm's
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-30

company of Hardwick, note, $780, G. /.
Cummings, of Fardwick, note $50.
Webb's assets consist Of one bay horse
valued at Sl00 household goods valued at
$50: too!e valued at s691o; the total being
sc2e10. The court has appointed Edward
A. Cook of Orleans referee.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-30
NOTHING LIKE INVESTIGATION

I'VE are going to Investigate the
Geodetic Survey. What do you know
about IT,"
Nothing. senator. I don't even know
what geodetic means"
Neither do ], and that will be
awkward. Wen investigate something
else louisville Courier-J ournai
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-30
The JOY OF
MOTHERHOOD
Mrs. Phillips Sends an En-.
couraging Letter to
Expectart Mothers
Observation-Disclosures

West Philadelphia, Pa.--"I too
Lydia E. Pinkhains Vegetable Com
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-30
UNCLAIMED LETTERS

List OF unclaimed letters in the Bur-
lington postoffice for the week ending
| October IS. 1919:
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-16

grass has been scwed, and lawns have been cared for by volunteer workers. Owners of eyesores of all sorts have been notified not to maintain what have become public nuisances,
 Lastly, gardening has claimed atten- ton. One of the significant features of the Own Your Own Home cam paign and the Paint Up and Clean Up plovemnt is the increased national in- terest in gardening, not the hit-or miss gardening but scientific land scape gardening that takes account Of grouping and vistas, that places trees in right places, and aranges flowers so that they will be most effective. Co., operative work in communities has awakened citizens to the possibilities of collective planning of improve ments that belonging first to the in dividual yet became also the posses sion of a town or city. The United Stctes is now nursing the new amb- tion to live up to it's status as a great world power by having in it's broad land dotted with cities beautifully set in lovely gardens and parks and dec orated with statues and fountains that arc specimens of the best art.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-16
TIME FOR HoUSEcLEANING

It is house cleaning time for every city, town, and village in the United States. This year, more than any other, it is imperative that every center of population be put in sani- tary condition. This means the safe guarding of the public health and the assurance that the returning soldiers who have escaped the perils of shell fire and disease abroad shall not be in danger of pestilence when they return home. After an open winter in many parts of the country the need of ex- treme measures to assure the removal of refuse in streets and alleys has been realized by many municipal gov elnments, but to guard against cpl demic it is imperative that the whole nation should apprehend that it is patriotic duty to take every possible precaution to prevent great Smor- tality during the summer months.
 Paint Up and Clean Up weeks are being observed in various parts of the country, according to reports that have come to the United States department of labor through its information and education service. Wherever spe- cial time has been appointed for city house cleanings the fullest co-opera- tion has been obtained and the effort at intensive work has given an i'm petus to subsequent efforts.
 The Paint Up and Clean Up move ment has been recognized, as a legiti- mate part of the Own-Y Your-O -Own-Home campaign of the United States depart ment of labor, which is now so suc- cessful in many states. The man or woman who has pride in the appear aIce of rented property is likely soon to acquire home of his own and the spread of the ambition to make 8 town or city beautiful by keeping It's dwellings in the best possible condi- tion Is an assurance of progress and prosperity.
 Out West. where the spirit of CO operation once necessary to existence las long survived, whole communities have been cooperating in Clean UP and Paint Up drives. Churches.
 schools, and civic associations have joined in organized work. Merchants have advertised the movement and have provided suggestive window dis plays. Boy Scouts have done splendid service. Refuse has been removed,
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-16

With the completion of short spur track from the end of steel at Mile 365.5 South of Nenana to the coal mine operated by Robert E. Burns, fuel shipments are now made over the government railroad from the Burns mine to Nenaa. The first cars-three in number-of Ignite coal from the Burns property wero re- ceived at Nenanan by the Alaskan Engineering Commission. The fuel was tested in the power plant and on locomotives, and detailed report of tre results of the tests is expected to be made public in the near future.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-16

| p:ano we would have bought a year ago but for the war. This is the time to make up for what we have lost, and in doing so we shall insure good times for the future.
 | However, business men need not ex- | pect the general public to enter upon mad orgy of spending. The 1ndica- tions are all quite the other way. Labor is waiting, business is waiting, the public is waiting. Neither labor nor business can afford to wait; the | welfare of any community depends upon the continuous use of its pro- ductive power, and a days labor un- used is forever lost.
 The only way in which good can come to the community is through large production at all times, pro- duction great enough to give each of us at least all that he needs. It would be still better if production could be great enough to give each one more than he needs. Stagnation of indus
 
 which will culminate in bread lines and soup kitchens, perhaps, if in noth- ing worse. We do not want bread lines or soup kitchens, and if we are as intelligent as we think, we need not have them.
 We must protect industry from stagnation-by putting everybody at work. To put everybody at work, we must have a demand for the goods that labor can produce.
 Therefore this is the message that business men should heed at this time the demand must be created, and it can be created in only one way, by advertising. Delay will mean the consumption of our reserve without new production. Immediate action will mean prosperity.
 Advertising in every useful medium the things that our people really want, the things that they had to deprive themselves of during the war, will bring back prosperity by the shortest cut. Let every business man make a larger appropriation for advertising than usual this year; the results will justify his effort if his commodity is one that the public needs. Let us all, within the limits of our means, have those things we want and need By buying now we shall do our part to put business under way, and once under way, business will take care of itself for good many years
 This is the psychological time for large production and for widespread distribution of the goods produced Unlike the usual time of crisis, there does not now exist any surplus of goods; there is a shortage of almost everything. It is mental attitude that lies back of the indecision threat ening our future. Every physical fact urges speeding up of business at once, and to create the mental state that will accomplish the result we seek widespread advertising campaign must be urged upon merchants gener- ally Let the public learn the neces- sity for adopting as it's course of con- duct, Buy wisely, but buy now"
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-16

Just received late shipment Of genuine cider down quilts. Also new shipment of FithianBarker shoes. Just the kind for timbermen and
 mushers. Come in, look them over and get the prices. Rawson, General Outfitter. lo-1I
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-16

The Empress orchestra at the Eagle Dance tomorrow evening in Eagle hall at 9:30.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-16

Read the Daily Times for the latest and most reliable world news.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-22
Auto Traffic Surveyed.

Emmetsburg, July IA represent
alive of the federal government has
been in Dickinson county for two
weeks surveying the traffic over the
roads in that locality. He commenced
his count at Milford and, in seven days
learned that 800 cars had passed
On Friday, July II, the count from
Spirit Lake to Arnold's Park was
started. It was continued until Thurs
day evening. Wednesday noon $3.50
cars had been checked. On July 9.
zoos cars passed over the Milford road
and on July Is. $500 went over the
line from Arnold's Park to Spirit Lake
The average record per day on the
Milford line IL approximately 900 and
on the Spirit Lake-Arnolds Park road
it is 1900. The government repre-
sentative has made counts on many
other well travelled lines In the state
The highest daily average he found
was 225. I
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-22
Montsxuma News In Brief.
tn Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Montexuma, July 22.-Montezuma
had not had a fire alarm since the new
bell had been installed to replace the
one broken at the time Of the celebra-
ton over the armistice until about 4
o'clock Sunday morning. An empty
resi- dencs four blocks south Of the
square and owned by Mrs. Eliza john
ston was found to be blazing fiercely.
Considerable damage was done to the
roof and the inside OF the house before
the fire was put out. The loss VIII
amount to several hundred dollars.
While no one had occupied the house
for several months preparations were
being made for new tenants to take
possession Sept l.
A real @gtate deal Of considerable
size took place on Saturday when the
Clark farm OF $50 acres, east Of town.
sold for a little over $500 per acre to
L. p. Mintle, Of Grinnell.
]. J. Rodgers has purchased q lot
from Joseph Morris and will erect a
building for his produce business.
Superintendent Moffat has received
his household goods from Sidney and
is now occupying the residence he has
secured for the coming year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-22
Union News Notes.

Special to Times Republican,.
Union, July &c. +. johnson, FOR
mer editor and owner OF The Union
Star, returned Thursday evening AFTER
nearly a years service overseas with
the engineers corps.
Misses Genevieve Dillon and MARI
garet Buck went to Spirit Lake FRIDAY
for a months stay.
Miss Ina Drake. nurse In training
at the Deaconess hospital, Marshall
town, Is spending her vacation here
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. W.
Drake.
Gid w. Martins new garage Is near
ing completion.
r. L.. Anderson bought of the Reece
Brothers what was the Adam Crosser
farm, southeast Of town, consisting OF
200 acres, at $215 an acre. The Reece
brothers have owned the farm only n
few months, selling at an advance OF
s25 per acre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sid Martin, west Of
town, are the parents Of a nine-pound
daughter. born Friday evening.
The Federated church held a recep-
ton Friday evening at the ConErega-
tional church for their new pastor,
Rev. r. H. Coils, and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w. Johnson and
daughter, Pauline. motored to Rhodes
to visit the formers brother, John
johnson. and family. Miss Pauline re-
manned for longer visit.
Union now has an organized base
ball team. The nine played Liscomb
Friday, the game resulting in favor of
the home team, to 3. At Conrad
Sunday a very close game was played,
the score being to 1, in favor Of the
Union team.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-22
Kks Caa Help nis Maa
Viz Hss ASpsaIsd 10
T..R. 10 Find bretksr?

From Earl Mcdonald. SIS Colorado
avenue. Kansas City. Kan. comes an
appeal to the T.-R. to give the widest
publicity possible to his search for his
brother, Lawrence Calvin Mcdonald
aged 81. born in this city, but who has
not been heard OF for twenty-five
years.
The letter from the brother says that
Lawrence, when 2 years OF age, was
taken from his father and sister, the
latter Mrs. w, II. Anderson. who were
then living at 222 Player street city
Since then the boy has not been seen
and the father Is most anxious to hear
from him. The father evidently Is
living in Kansas City,Kan., the letter
intimates. Lawrence Is described as
having brown eyes and brown hair
when he was child of years when
last seen by his father. The brother
Earl, writes that he has just returned
from the army.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-22
GIidden News Briefs.
to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Glidden, July 22.-Glidden's nintn
annual chautauqua closed THURSDAY.
The closing numbers were q concert
by the WEIGH Ladies, a troop of eight
ladies, and a pageant given by the
children, under the direction OF Mrs.
P. o. Ivey, play supervisor. The sale
Of tickets this year and the attend
ance were even better, on the whole
than in most previous years.
P. o. Ivey, the platform manager OF
the chautauqua here, who was the re-
preventative Of the Midland Chautau-
qua Bureau, highly complimented Cid
den, a town Of less than a thousand In
habitants, for putting on the same
chautauqua program as is put on by
Boone and Waterloo. This has been
successfully done for several years.
The funeral services for Mrs. VIII
liam Simons were held Monday after
noon. She died Saturday at Roches-
ter, after being in Ill health for
many months. According to the state
ment Of physicians at Rochester, the
immediate cause Of her death was
something very unusual in medical
records. It seemed to be a sort of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-22

with an enrolment Of 100 girls and
active members Of seventy-two, can
ming clubs have been formed in state
Center. Liberty township. Marietta
township, Albion, Gilman and this city,
each of which clubs three members
will be chosen to form a team to take
part in a contest to determine the best
team On the county The contest Is to
be held here Aug. 10 with Mrs. Louise
Campbell. of Ames as Judge. The win
ming team will have trip to the state
fair and will compete with teams from
other counties for championship OF
the state.
The clubs are learning the cold pack
method Of canning and the members
are encouraged to preserve fruits and
vegetables in all ways. They keep
record of all work done at home and
in class.
Can 900 Quarts
Up to date the girls have canned
over 900 quarts Of fruits and vegata-
bles The girls in the club have the
spirit Of service and are going to can
a Can" for the Y w. c. A., each CLUB
canning ten quarts of either fruit or
vegetables to give to the association.
Each club is also to give a public DEM
onstration during the season, the hrst
of which was given today by the state
Center club.
Mrs. Mary Gregg, home demonstra-
ton agent,who is in charge OF the
canning work, hopes to have the girls
continue in club work thruout the
year. AS soon as the canning season
is over she will take up bread making
with the girls. A bread baking con-
test will be held at the Marshalltown
Swine and Corn Congress, to be held
II December, when premiums will %
offered that will attract and create an
interest in learning the art OF bread
making.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-22

m to Times- Repuhlican.

vpecial to Times KepupHcan.
Nontexuma, July 22-An accident
pccursd on Sunday which may result
n the death Of one person and the
Injury of two others.
n appears that Mrs. John Cox and
the little daughters OF two neighbors
started to Sunday school. They
were in an open buggy drawn by q
single horse. II Is not known exactly
what caused the horse to run but II Ii
thought parasol was raised and the
horse started and ran about quarter
OF mile. The occupants were thrown
out and tho buggy upturned and left
on top OF them. Ono OF the little girls
extricated herself and ran back TO a
house for assistance.
II was found that Mrs. Cox had sus-
tanned q broken arm. in fact 1t Is re-
ported that the hand was banging held
only by . bit Of skin. She appears 10
nave Q broken hip and possibly a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-22

broken pslvso bone. 6he was taken to
New sharon and from there TO the
hospital In Oskaloosa- Reports from
her yesterday were to the effect that
she was very low and that the chances
for her recovery were poor. The hand
had been removed. according to the
report.
Tho Cox Home Is between here and
New Sharon. Mr.. and Mrs. Cox have
long been residents of the community
and are held In high esteem.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-22
cholsra On Anthem Farm.

Sioux City. July 22.-Thirty head of
young pigs died Of cholera on the farm
of Edward Griffith. TWO miles south
west OF Anthem. Inspection OF the
premises was made yesterday by j. r.
Neil. agent Of the Woodbury. county
farm bureau, and DIR. u. Il. Golden.
federal veterinary. Ten animals af-
fected with the disease and others that
have not yet manifested symptoms
we're treated with vaccine serum.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-22

evening" viii nj illuminate their show
windows tonight. Il In announced. Out
side lights VIII also BE- sxtinsuished.
Further propaganda work Vas ac@
compiished yesterday afternoon by tho
committee representing the Associated
Retailers. Of which N. T. Hanson -
chairman. A total OF eighty retail store
proprietors and companies have sign
ed the agreement TO close their sstao-
iishments at the time indicated.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-22
rHEArER OWNER AvERTs PANIC
Gets Audience Out Quickly When Fire
10 Discovered.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, July 22--Presence OF mind
and good Judgment averted panic at
the Strand theater. when Thomas A..
Brown. holding the frightened aud
fence In check. cleared the house, while
iremen extinguished nearby flames, In
the alley back OF the playhouse. where
rubbish was burning. In one minute,
the audience OF 500 had left the thea
ter. which has many exits. Not n per-
son was trampled on, or otherwise
hurt. This Is the second time Mr..
Brown has averted panic, the theater
building itself, being ablaze, the other
time
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-22
Mr.. Farmer.

Don't contract for windmills tanks.
or cisterns until you have investigat-
ter system, direct from the well will
do for you.
Don't confuse the Milwaukee sys-
TEN with the systems that store water
In pressure tanks. The Milwaukee CIV
es you water direct from the well. and
plenty for all stock and house purpoa-
Is.
See A. D. Summers at 1907 West
Church street for information and es-
Inmates of Observation-Disclosures
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-22
Brookhart to Caldwell Field.
.ia1 To Professionalism.

Special to Times-Republican.
Washington, July 22.-Lieut. Col.
Smith w. Brookhart, Of Washington,
Iowa, now on duty at the Infantry
school Of arms at Camp Renning, Ga,
was today ordered to Caldwell. N. J..
rife range for duty ~ assistant sxecu-
tive officer when national matches are
shot of there In August.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-22

slew ~ agolalioa. SAs u survived ~
Nor Aushxna and two smali children.
Mrs. William Abb. who was COM
mittsd from here to the state hospital
tor the insane ut CiartndA about five
months ago. died there last week,
Funeral services were held here for
her Monday,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-22
Merchants Turn Out Lights.

Sioux City. July 23.-To emprasize
their position in the carly Saturday
night closing movement and to afford
ocular evidence Of their attitude the
stores that have agreed to suspend
business operations at o'clock In the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-22

We suSsss the 1sJswl1g vu1oeeO\
In eus Sulk soe1o - Ju1U p1ap11neu|
Ruta basA. turnip. bsstA 9wlD ehAy
stock beets. suUAs beseA oasSoeA WoAA1
ter rAdish, salsffy. eesiy 0Uooe GDUu|
peas. beans. lettuce sal1sA. boho ~
brussels SPROUTS. cuouseess ~
calsrtsc. Chinpss eahAAGA sp1nAd4 aD0|
parsley. NArnhau mn1smAAt CO
pany.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-22
GIRLS CANNING
CLUBS COMPETE
BEST THREE.GIRL TEAM TO REP.
|, RESENT COUNTY At
STATE FAIR.
COUNTY CONTEST TO BE
HELD IN CITY AUG. 10

Teams Organized At State Center, Al.
bion, Gilman, This City and In Lib
erty and Marietta Townships To
Compets-First Preliminary Contests
at State center-Hundred Enrolled.