davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-29
TALK OF THE TOWN


Odd Ladies' dance to.night.-ady.
The granite cutters Office will be closed
Friday evening
Auction sale at City Auction Market
Saturday, See adv.-adv.
Mrs. Charles Converse and son, Charles,
IT., will make visit at Mrs. Converse's
old hom in Bridgewater, and left this
morning.
All service men are invited to the
dance in Rowland hall tonight Your
uniform win be your free pass. A good
time.-adv.
Mrs. r. Clerici of Waterbury arrived
this morning TO spend few days at the
home of her mother, Mrs. j. Frontini, of
Foss street.
regular meeting Of local 4Ss, M. p.
u, will be held in band room, old city
hail. Sunday, June |, at o'clock. A. E.
Milne, secretary.
Cordial invitation to attend the dance
in Rowland hall tonight. Admission,
including war tax, 81; ladies 25c. Ian
di orchestra adv.
Members Of Maj. L. A. Abbott camp,
$. of ", are requested to meet at their
hall tomorrow morning to act as escort
of r. B. Crandall post, No. SO.
See the latest styles in georgette hats,
copied from the more expensive New
York models. Mrs. Brnie, 4 Laurel
street, opposite Brook street school.
Sergts Lewis ?. Boles Of this city and
Philip +. Murphy of Graniteville were
among the New England men who ar.
rived as members of the 10th division at
Commonwealth pier, Boston, on the L. S.
IS. North Carolina Tuesday afternoon.
Take notice Any woman formerly
belonging to the Barre Woman's club
can be reinstated by the payment of the
annual dues, 49, This Is an after the.
war measure decided upon at the last
board meeting.
Mrs Alexander Gordon of Spaulding
street left this morning for Boston. TAX.
ing her daughter, Lena, who has been in
poor health for several months. Miss
Lena expects to return in time TO grad
uate with her class of 1919
Another Barre boy who answered the
first call for volunteers after war was
declared by the United States returned
last night. He is Sergt. Lawrence w.
Wilcox Sergt. Wilcox left Barre as
member Of Headquarters company, LIST
Vermont, and went overseas last October
with the 57th Pioneers, later to be at
tached to the 18th division, with which
outfit he returned Saturday. He was
sent to Camp Dix and there received his
discharge.
Ensign Orlando Olgiatti arrived at his
home on High Holborn street Yesterday
after receiving his discharge from the
naval service with the United States
submarine branch. When the war broke
out, Olgistti, graduate of Spaulding
high school, Goddard seminary, and the
University Of Vermont, was EMPLOYED by
the Western Electric company in Bos.
ton as an electrical engineer. Throwing
aside all responsibilities in civilian life,
he offered his services to the government
and was accepted. Much of his time was
spent on submarines at numerous bases
throughout the states, giving him exten.
sive knowledge of submarine life and
warfare. After spending a week with
relatives and friends hereabouts. he will
again return to the Western Electric
company.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-29
SEVERE STOMACH
PAINS CORRECTED
SAYS MAINE MAN
Found No Relief from Indigestion Until
He Tried DR.. Williams
Pink Pills.

A pale skin means a pale stomach
When your face becomes sallow it is
warning that the whole system is pale
and inefficient. Good, rich blood means
a good color When the blood is weak
the color not only disappears but the
stomach and nerves revolt, causing pain
and distress. The victim becomes ex-
hausted easily and finds sleep difficult,
his heart palpitates and he is frequently
subject to headaches and dizzy spells.
When the blood is built up new life and
energy are carried to every part of the
body, the nerves are strengthened, the
processes of digestion become natural
and the color returns.
Mr.. s. A. Regain of No 25 Oxford
street, Portland Me-, found the tonic to
build up his weakened system and he is
glad to recommend the remedy to 9TH
ers.
For more than thirty years | had
suffered from stomach trouble" says
Mr.. Regain. at was caused, originally,
] believe, by a severe strain received
when ] was jammed against building
by horse. ] had taken many remedies
but without benefit and there were al
most constant pains in my stomach.
Food distressed me, causing gas. | was
very weak and completely run down,
my skin was sallow and couldn't sleep
we'll
"a friend recommended DR.. Williams
Pink Pills to me and ! procured box,
| could see decided improvement in
my condition after a few days treat
ment and continued taking the remedy
for months until had completely re.
covered As my appetite improved
gained strength and the pains entirely
disappeared. | eat with pleasure now
and no longer have to diet. owe my
present good health to Dr. Williams
Pink Pills and have recommended the
remedy to my friends"
DIR. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists or direct from the DR..
Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, n.
Y, on receipt of price, so cents per box,
or six boxes for $3.50 Write for free
booklets on nervous disorders and diet.
ADV.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-29
TALK or THE TOWN

Memorial day dance Friday night,
Rowland hall. Gilbertson's orchestra.
Gents SOC, ladies free.--ady,
The patriotic orders of the city will
serve dinner in the Congregational yes
try on Friday, May 30, at | o'clock, to
which all affiliated with these orders,
also returned soldiers Of the late war,
are invited. Will all outside of these
orders willing to assist in this dinner for
the G. A. r, kindly send in pies, cakes
and doughnuts Friday forenoon at the
church?
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-29
Notice.

Discharged soldiers and sailors are
asked to register date of discharge at
the home service section of the Red
Cross, Jackson block, room 4, Monday,
Tuesday and Saturday evenings and SAT-
urday afternoons, also by appointment.
Mrs. +. e. Robinson, executive secretary.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-11-06

cupfuls of sugar and One-fourth Of a
cupful of raspberry sirup. Freeze as
usual, and when half frozen add the
juice of a lemon. This may be made
with cherries, pineapple, strawberry
or orange sirup.
Fruit Coupe.-Scald cupful Of
milk. add an egg two tablespoonful
in a double boiler until thick. Set
aside in a cool place. When cool,
freeze Just before the cream is froz-
en- add half cnpful of chopped pine
apple. half a cupful of heavy cream
whipped, the white of an egg beaten
stiff. At serving time, fill the coupe
glasses half full of the Ice cream. COW
err with spoonful of raspberry strip
and a spoonful Of whipped cream and
garnish with maraschino cherries and
pieces of pineapple. Raspberry strip
may be made from canned fruit boil
ing the strained juice with sugar.
sardne Biscuits.-AIake and bake
small baking powder biscuits. Split
while hot, spread with skinned sar.
dimes from which the bones have been
removed, then faxed and moistened
with the sardine oil. Return the tops
to the biscuits, pile on plate and
serve hot for tea or luncheon.
Corn oysters.-Place pint OF corn
on the stove and let it simmer twenty
minutes; If too dry. add little water
Then season with one teaspoonful OF
salt. one teaspoonful Of butter. two
tablespoonfuls of milk and pepper to
taste. Cool and stir in two well-beat-
en- eggs and a cupful Of fresh crisp
cracker crumbs. rolle4 Put table
spoonful of bacon fat in frying pan,
and when hot drop in spoonfuls of the
batter. Cook until brown. then turn
and brown on the other side
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-11-06
THINKOGRAPHs.

We note by the pictures That the
movies are showing east Lynne. .
"Uncle Tom" and "Ten Nights in a
Bar Room" will be around soon.
Nothing like keeping up to date.
The highwaymen who held up a
Texas passenger train got $15.65 in
money and 1877 pint bottles Of whis-
key from the pockets of passengers.
We should think that was a plenty.
A New York suffragette advises
her sisters to storm the male politi-
cal trust" Softly there, dear mill
tant dame! Smiles. will accomplish
more than storms.
A cranky old bachelor back in New
York says a married man is one who
steals kiss in early youth and is
sentenced to hard labor for life for
it. Well, it's worth it.
Why is mosquito has been prob
lem of the ages until the other day
when it was happily solved by Rem
ington, the artist, whose reply was:
"They were created to aid civiliza-
tion--otherwise no man not an idiot
would live anywhere else than in the
woods.
In this busting day and age, when
opportunity is around knocking more
orsless loudly at most every door, the
fool piker that sits on the fence and
waits for something to turn up is
heading straight for failure.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-11-06
nltsoME OH, Of f1,l,

Everywhere we 60, from everybody
we meet, we run into the same old
song and dance about being unablesEto'
lay up riches. Probably this fits your
case, also, dear reader. Well, then,
come out Of it! That's an hallucina-
ton born and bred Of the hurry-ups
system in which we are all living.
If, when you die, you leave hun
dred Thousand dollars, or million,
for heirs to squabble over and divide
among lawyers who prove too the
court beyond reasonable doubt that
you We're Of unsound mind when you
made the will, where do you get off
at? That won't buy you a. single
jewel for your crown up above, or
drop Of ice water down below, as the
case may be.
Friends, all the material advantage
you are going to get out Of this earth
ly pilgrimage is board and clothes
and a place to sleep. As to whether
the board is terrapin or Eaters is
really immaterial and only matter
of taste. In point Of fact the Eaters
are better and more easily digested.
AS for clothes, that is largely mat
ter Of custom. If you are honest you
will acknowledge that you are more
comfortable in overalls than in
spike-tail dress suit. The place to
sleep is also a relative proposition.
What do you know after you are
asleep, about where you are sleep
ing?
Break away! There is nothing in
that laying up riches stunt, that frets
and worries you SO much; strive to
make comfortable living for your
self and loved ones and to leave them
a little something, especially home.
after you are gone, and let it go at
that. Get something out Of life other
than pursuit of the dollar. and don't
you forget for minute that Char
on's boat carries no baggage and is
sues no return stubs on the ticket.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-11-06

carefully corked in bottle will keep
indefinitely. Use 1t sparingly.
Everlasting Yeast.-Tie three yeast
cakes (the dry Variety in cheese
cloth, add one quart of potato water,
three tablespoonfuls of sugar and let
stand twelve hours. Remove the
yeast and place in glass jar well
covered hut not sealed. Use one cup
full of the well-stilred yeast for six
loaves of bread. Once or twice a
week fill the jar with potato water
(about the amount of liquid removed).
No more yeast is added. This will
keep for years if directions are care
fully followed. If not enough yeast Is
used to renew with potato water take
out some each time the potato water
is added. This is the food which
feeds the yeast plants and they will
keep on growing.
Chutney-Ths is famous concoc-
ton well liked by our English cousins.
This is the season to prepare 1t for
winter use. Chop and cook together
WV Ai'ui' tNNINVl ai'piSSv ShlHS IOl
removed, two green peppers, one
onion, one cupful of raisns, one cup
full of sugar, one pint of vinegar, the
juice of lemon, one-half tablespoon
full of ginger and one-half tablespoons,
full of salt. Put in marmalade Jars or
seal like jelly.
Olive Oil PickIes.-Take one hun
dred small cucunbers, three pints Of
small onions, one pint of olive oil, one
ounce of celery seed, one-fourth
pound of white mustard seed, one
ounce of white pepper. Slice the un-
peeled cucumbers. cover with one and
two-thirds cupfuls of salt, let stand
three hours. Slice the onions and let
them stand in cold water three hours,
then drain and mix with the oil and
spices. Pack into Jars and fill the Jars
with good vinegar. Good to eat In
ten DAYS.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-11-06

quite willing to
come around then and do some work
In fact, I would like to very much.
You know how different we are"
he continued 81 am AN old gloomy
soul; who rather enjoys my gloomi-
ness, and like dull, or rather gloomy
friends. l don't consider them gloomy,
of course.
And you are so bright and so diff
ferent. could never keep up friend
ship with you. Mr.. Sun, though do
admire you SO much in the distance"
Mr.. Sun laughed hard "All right"
he said, II will take holiday. In
fact | would like one. When would
you like me to start off on my jour
ney? Would this afternoon suit you
nice,y?"
II wish you wouldn't make it APP
pear as though wanted you to CO."
said the East Wind. 81 only thought
you really might like to take a little
rest"
"oh. you mustn't feel sensitive
about it, said Mr.. Sun. 81 don't, l
can assure you.'
So Mr.. Sun got out his best cape
from behind a cloud and off he went.
Now. King of the Clouds" the East
Wind said, ~ hope you will join me
for talk. And would be pleased If
old Nurse Fog and the Mist grandchil-
dren and the Army of Raindrops will
join me, too"
We will all come" they answered.
and along they came. Nurse Fog. the
Army of Raindrops, the Mist grand
children, and all the rest.
What fun they did have. while the
Earth people said:
There is that old East Wind; we
viii have bad weather now for few
days."
And the East Wind laughed to him
self and said:
'They don't like my friends, but
will show them that like them, and
that l don't get tired of them right
away. Yes, they are right. we will be
around for little while"
ny AoH9l lihS Sou, eli dSkeu
the King of the Clouds. "Well, they
don't like me much, you know. No.
they don't care about me-"
"And they don't like me-" said old
Nurse Fog. NO, they think the chill
dren and the grandchildren and their
dear old nurse are terrible creatures
But am your friend, East Wind, and
will come when you want me-"
That is the way to talk" said the
East Wind. That is the way to
talk.
And | am glad that l have friends
even If the Earth people aren't as
glad to see me ms they might be-"
eyes, we will always be your
friends" they all answered
"And so will ! always be your
friend said a voice.
"Who is thatY' they all asked
"You don't know me. and yet am
the most important friend you all
have" the voice went on.
"The voice is very familiar" they
all said. "Who can it be?''
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-11-06
'LlvESTOCKPRlCES|
AT SOUTH OMAHA
All Kinds Of Cate Slow to 25c
Lower
LITTLE CAANGE IN HOGS
Fair Run Of Sheep and Lambs and
Generally Healthy Trade - Fat
Lambs Steady at $14.5o@14.7s;
Feeder Grades Firmer. Around
s12.oo@12.5o.

81 -f
Union Stock Yards. South Omaha.
Neb., Nov. 5, 1919. The run of cattle
was again liberal, about 10000 head.
and on account of strike conditions In
the east and lower markets there the
trade was slow, with practically every
thing selling at prices ranging from
weak to 25c lower than Monday.
Quotations on cattle: Choice to
prime beeves, $155O@17.OO; good to
choice beeves, $13.5OW15.OO; fair to
good beeves; $12OO@13.5O; common
to fair beeves, $1O.5O@11.5O; choice
to prime yearlings, $16OO0l7.5O.; good
to choice yearlings, $13.5O@15.OO; fair
to good yearlings, $12.OOQ13.OO; com.
mon to fair yearlings, $1OOO@12.O0;
good to choice heifers, SS5O@10.5O:
choice to prime cows, $95O@1O75:
good to choice cows, $S.OO09.OO; fair
to good cows, $6.5O@7.5O; cutters.
$5.5O@625; Gamers, $5.OO05.5O; veal
calves, $7.OO@14.25; bologna bulls,
$6.O0@6.75; beef bulls, $7.0O@9OO !;
choice to prime heavy feeders, $500
@l3.OO; good to choice feeders, $1,000
@11.5O; medium to good feeders, $500
@9.5O; common to fair feeders, $40
@S.OO; good to choice stockers, $1,000
@l1.25; fair to good stockers, $S.OO9
$50; common to fair stockers, $4,000
$50; stock heifers, $6OO@8O0; stock
cows, $5.5O@7.OO; stock calves. 500
01O75; choice to prime grass beeves,
$13.0O@15.GO; good to choice grass
beeves, $11.OO@12.5O; fair to good
grass beeves, $9.OO@1O.5O; common to
fair grass steers, $7.50@9OO; Next
cans, $T.OO@S.5O.
Hogs Generally Steady.
a very moderate. run of hogs, about
5000 head, showed up Tuesday and
trade was fairly active at about Mon
days prices. Best butcher hogs sold
up to S14.S5, and bulk of the trading
was around $14.25014.5O.
! Lamb Market Unchanged.
The run of sheep and lambs was very
fair, about 1900 head, and with pref
ty good demand from both packers and
feeder buyers the market ruled just
about. steady all around.
Quotations on sheep and lambs
lambs, good to choice, $1435@l4.75;
lambs. fair to good, S13.75014.25;
choice feeder lambs, $125O01275;
medium to good feeders, $1.OO0l2.5O;
common and light feeders, $1,000
1875 yearlings, S1O.25011.5O; weth-
ers, $4,000 1000; ewes, good to choice.
/ 3S QRN2,1A, st,
100; good feeding ewes, S6.25@675:
ewes, culls and Gamers, $3.O004.50;
breeding ewes, $7.5O@l3.50.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-11-06

y & / 4
SUPPOSE FARMERS STRIKE.
The farmers keep their heads when
all others fly off the track. We ask
city workers to ponder moment
what might happen if the farmers
should do what the workers are do
matchmaking shorter hours and
higher pay. The farmers are their
own bosses, so they would not have
to quarrel with anybody. They could
hold out on strike until they got good
and ready, for they can feed them
selves.
You working city fellows, suppose
for moment That the farmers adopt-
ed the eight hour day. 1t would cut
down production at least half. Sup
pose they also set price on their la
Dor and their products based on an
eight hour basis scale. Where would
you get your food? Only the rich
could buy it at all. for the price would
be prohibitive to men on strike. II
the cost of living is too high now. how
VIII lessened production affect it (?
How will increased cost of produce
ton bring prices down? You live now
heaanse the farmers have gone ca
producing, working nearer sixteen
hours day than eight hours. You
can buy food because the farmers
have not gone on strike, have not
ceased to produce, have not cornered
the market and said Eve demand so
much for our products or we won't
work"
1T you city workers expect the
farEfers to go on feeding you at the
old price you have got to get to work
az the old wage and make it possible
Tor the farmer to buy cheaper SO he
can produce cheaper. This is not a
ona-sided game. 1t takes two to play
It, and If you city fellows quit. don't
get sore if you go hungry soon.
Either the farmers must do as Won
are doing, shorten the hours and de-
mana higher pay, or else you must
lensthen the hours and produce more
without move pay.
The farmers have been patient with
you. When they lose their patience
look out. You have already taken
their help. If they quit, too. who is
going to feed you? What city work
ers have iii common with farmers Is
not SO much political as economic.
What are you going to do about it?
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-11-06

you Ike q holiday
for a few days3
You know when |
come around /
lik e to stay
around for sever
al days, and so it
would be fine if
you wanted that
rest"
$50 you want
to get rid of me-"
$ al d Mr.. Sun,
smiling brightly.
I'D hardly say
that" answered
the East Wind.
II only m G a II t
that perhaps you'd
like a rest, and il
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-11-06
First Moving Picture, I,

The frst real moving picture was
produced by G. Francis Jenkins, a
stenographer at the treasury depart
ment, Washington. and shown by him
at Richmond. Ind. his home town, on
June 6. 1894. The picture portrayed
q butterfly costume dance performer
BY a vaudeville artist named Anna
belle, who received IS for her work.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-11-06
In Anothers Place.

It is a pity that we make such hard
work of forbearance. In the. majority
of cases it would be easy and natural.
if only We could succeed in putting
ourselves in others places. Our i'm
patience is due as a rule to inability
TO take another's point of view, and If
once we could see eye to eye,
sympathy would be assured.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-11-06

"Well, to think
that ! am not
known" said the
voice again. ITO
think of. that"
Tell US. tell
u.s." I'll ey all
shouted.
"You can see
me- the voice an
swered.
They look e d.
and along came
an old man with
a crooked stick,
W e airing very
shabby-clothes. He
carried a worn
umbrella in addi-
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-11-06
N.... hle4 n,see
Did Not Answer Question,

Adyertfser-"What is the circulation
of your paper?" Business Manager
"Our presses have a capacity for pro-
ducing one hundred thousand perfect
copies an hour-yes, sir, one hundred
thousand an hour, all cut and pasted
and folded.-yes, sir! And here. sir, is
"a detailed and absolutely perfect pho
itograph Of one of the presses. Look
at it yourselfl"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-11-06
Meal From Bananas.

It has been proved that the produce
from one acre OF bananas win support
much greater number of people than
similar acre under any other crop,
and The immense yield may be pre-
served for an indefinite period by dry
ing the fruit and preparing meal
from it.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-11-06

See my old clothes, and my old
shoes he said. oh, don't you knoy
me?"
"Why. you are old man Bad Wealth
er." they said. "IIow could we have
mistaken you. It's because you have
another old cape on today"
"Oh, we are glad to see you" they
all said.
Were so glad the East Wind
added again.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-11-06
Gloom and oIadness,

a pessimist is man who believes
that twill take centuries for the world
to recover from the blow to civiliza-
fion; and the optimist is a man who
retorts that there will be plenty Of cen.
turtles 6dhester Post Exp,fisssk.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-11-06
The Amiable Fat-Head lodge has

The Amiable Fat-Head lodge has
the largest membership.
Reigns Of, Terror should give place
to Reigns Of Common Sense y
A freight train is Of more import
ance than passenger train.
Congress will not reduce living
costs-it never reduces anything.
Learn this from the foreigner:
"Work and save"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-11-06

is this: Two ounces each
Of sweet marioram. pars-
ley, savory, thyme and
lemon peel and one ounce
of sweet basil. The herbs
are dried, the peel is also
dried and all ground and
sifted together until we'll
mixed This nou,rlor if
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-11-06

Red Raspberry
Lacto. Take one
quart of sour milk
or butterlnilk. add
to it one egg white
beaten stiff and a
well-beaten yolk,
one and One-llalf
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-11-06
The ThouohtIess Son.

i The old-fashioned genius who used
to have to get up at nights and jOt
down his brilliant thoughts now has
SON who can sleep ten hours straight
without any difficulty.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-11-06
HekIT'iHEN
GBLNE 8.
God! make me worthy of Thy land
Which mine call little while;
This meadow where the sunsets smile
Falls like a blessing from Thy hand,
And where the river singing runs
Meath wintry skies and summer suns.
Richard Watson Glider
RECIPES YOU WILL LIKE ia
KEEP.

A French preparation for soup sea-
soning which is considered very choice
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-11-06
Potash il Rracken.

& It Is believed that the ash OF bracken
contains 40 to 30 per cent Of soluble
potash. The potassium occurs chiefly
ar sulphate and chloride. n
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-11-06
0ADDYJfV[NlN(1'|
FAIRY TALE Il
~ Nary 6sahary Bonner me, Aa
THE EAST WIND.

"What do you say about ft?p asked
the East Wind Of Mr.. Sun. Wouldn't
yp,, ill., ,..,,.-