davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-04-15

iibent 9onnlep beifploer Sanser,
5aI, aoiit5fp, Slion % andre Slt-
Iiirgenter blanot Statens Gmbeos-
mpno for at pGre Sarmcrites 6ien-
Der, for at bape iolgt llO til aapita.
~liiterne % for at ipige 2igaens efo-
nomiife Frosram. 2anger o. bans
SplIcr erflprer berimob, at oct err
oct pirfelise Yrogram De forIparcr,
at DC life bill gaa n,co paa noget I'll.
i%sielier % at De meo Web og alsr
bill befiTmpe prioat eIer ~perionlig
graft.
Gnslnnbs Sag mob Suunlep. Ger
blep forrige lt9c iorelagt Hortb Oa-
fotas Ssieiteret oct Spsrgsmaal, om
Den al u. &. 3opnlep eiorte Taa-
itanb, at Statsienntor 3. q. eng.
limo al @aro Gountp life par orne-
rifanif gorger % fsleeIig life par
lopliet Me6lem al iiolte 2egisIatur,
ON berlne Gaaitano berettigebe
Gngluno til at onl9gge Sag for Or
itatning. CONNER 2eigbton bar for
filnbet, at Der bar @r1tnb for iaa.
bont &rap, oa Gngl,uno iororer $50.
600 Iom G%ritatnina. Slere Ipiier,
Iom iiges at fontrollereS at Sopnlep,
giorbe Den Taaitanb, at Gnglunb
hauoe taget ct SonHiteab / Canada,
at ban oermeb bapbe gipet MffalD
poa fit amerifanife gorgerifab, hpor-
al altiaa ifiilbe fplge, at ban life
nlene bar iiberettiget til lit S1be /
Segislatllren, men ogian paa en- be-
orageriif Waabe bapoe trllffet 2en
Tom Slleinlpefter. Gnglunb bepiitc
fart nof, at ban bapbe tagct lit fa-
naoiife Someiteub nrtber DC gamle
2ppe, Ser life forbrebe @oraerIfub,
% ser blcn altina life tale ON at be-
TRIBE hans Sroc i oen Iopaipenoe
Toriamling, ligeiom ban forblep
itaaenoc iom Slieinipcftsr, inotil
@uperneren nonGpnte en- anben
Mm1o BERTH. ut Gnglltnb Iom Wteb.
lem al Stntelts Senat biorog til at
beieire Sen bcfienbte "boiie bin A"
% andre Sorilag, iiges at bore Stri.
oelts Spbap, % at ban iiben bar or.
ret blanbt SnlurgenterneS melt pirf-
iomme MPnO bar tient til at epbe
Ole / Slben.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-04-15
@iscomftt.

&palt / Splc. Mrtbnr Ganiellon,
en- 23.aorie SHn al Garl 9unielion
al Eine @rope, life langt ira Ga
Grosie, fanotc5 forIeben osb / @eien
NOR lit Stem. Son ipntes at pGrc
fpalt, ioet ban laa meo Sopeoet | Ell
Ssleppt.
Mntomubilnlpffe peb Ga Grusic.
2oitis Siinpton, 80 slar gammcI,
blep her ON 0ngen brGbt nnr Ga
Gro5ie, ibet bans ~9lutomobil itsote
iammen nieb en- Sporpogn paa Sna.
loifa.Siniet noroenfor @pen. Tlrmp-
ton par &isbmano fra @eit Salem.
8rpeeribanblere pil fibbe bireftc.
geitclnt paa at ifaffe fine allr1oer bill
ligerc Snrer, bar 80 @roceribanos
lere / Ga Grosie iluttct fig iammcil
FOR at gisre fine Snbfisb birefte ira
Sabrifanter og ferIte @rosbanblcre,
bporpeb altiaa ale Sobbers oil for
blgaaes.
1lniperiitstets Seroiec Glas. sra
Wabiion melbes, at oct Serpicc
Stag, Iom @isconiinS ~ltniperiitct
ocritebs for flere Waaneoer iioen no
foloeoe, bar ialt $500 Stierner. OF
oisie or 81 gplone, bpilfet altIaa a1,-
tpoer, at iaa mango Solbater fra bcn
itore Snititition bar laoet lit &ip paa
SIauunrf pIIpr Opir
Turlanger SagslNslopen tilbngcs
fnl6t. Zen 2ou, bporpeo &loffen
flpttes irem EFT Time / Sommertiben
og Saeslpiet berpeo inoiparcs, labcr
life til at bore poprlGr / @iseon-
fin, ibet Statens Senat nteo 20 moo
finn 1 Ste1nme bar peotaget en- &eio.
luton, hoorpeo &ongresien anmoocs
ON at tilbagefaloe ber.
Streif i 3aeinc. Smfring 300
WGnb, aniatte peb Belle Gitp Waac.
able Sron Cos itorc Mnlrg / Ha-
cine, neologoe Sen lite bs. Irbcibet
netop iom Eorteile nabreoes ONT
Worae,lelr. &orporationens gmbebs.
mTno paaltoo, at Der life bar itinet
noge11 Sororinger % at DC fife fieilo.
te nogen @runb for Streifen.
Mubnb paa @eiarbeibe aabncs. -
s Can Claire CT netop aabnet In.
b,,b poa en- IS SOB breb Genteltts
2atoerci mellem bennc @p og Gbip.
pcpa Sails - ben ~itsrite &ontraft
af tit SloeS nogcniinoe liobiibt /
@isconiin. De lapeltc Slio par fra
$2t2,647 til $21S,t12. Get er mco
feberale @ibrng at oenne brolaate
%ei anl9gges, % aolttroft bill itrar
flutes for N(rbcioefs Si,lbfsrelie al.
Iere0e / Somnler.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-04-15
MiuucIDtd.

Nm MiGnOr. n. :. 6o@le cr paI1t
til Manor i International Sails, be
icircnoc Sronf = stems mco en- Ma
Iorlttt al SO Stcmmtr.
Snuclimuc / Srotn. Ct Bret neo
Il Ofamautlnmtter blrp iorriQc Hoe
iUooIet ira Wuila'iou x COS @utlt
/ (rocn, Nolitict hnr uolopct I'll &c
luniul ior EnUcuc2 NoolribcIle.
SitcrriNcrr pImorcs. u Ntuuo.
NCr uOlap III 'or %loiaucralcntcr
iolcuhc cittr Nuaoriffc. hlcmirgtc
'orlcocU IL 2itcrrjlerc i NibbtnQ.
plnuorcu0e Sem ior bcrca ionmcu
iporcoc Veuac uoaicrcubc life min
orc cuo $1,000.
TN SOB Snc ucn Eipciiunc. Cucr
en- ,Soo Enc nor / Mibtct al iorriac
l(ac ralot / Nipeitonc % ClucalL %
Suepelrct iortlatic "a &crctnln1cr
oeyom aiiGtNtc@. Ter bar en- polo.
iom &tno. % Snaen 100 i%anrnen i
tore StQujcr
S1uc lmcllcm. Sirnoct Moraon
x Goupln / II. Taul melote her ON
ldAeu, at &c huuoc pUret uoiat Tor
Hepcre, iom bennratiqcbc iig O9a-
m~ontin,uffer Ill Ell S}rroi al mclem
$1,000 % $4,000 VoIitiet irtter
oog life pioerc Sio oertiI, ga sir.
mact 'clr cr nuoer Inflaac for IN,
peri % Tor al hare mootnsct NiaaI
ne Gorer.
Ere Ssrn iuocbrGnot. Orr. oe
Mrs. Sbomas ScbiesierS Stem
6er8ik Sails neobrrnh.e oen 90,
os, bporoeo hGnote Oct ioriaroeIiae
at ocres ire &ern, / Aloercn ira I ii
Nar, omfom / SIammcrnc. Mobe
rem par gooct nj eli ina Gabo, citcr
laoenoe Sernene aiene, % bet TOR
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-04-15
&pinSer nil itnrc IaInst.

NutuuCl WI VyIC NutySl. itilptl
set Ialg, Iom Sirsbog benne l1ge
finocr Steo / Witcbea, bill apinoer
flinaere iom Talgbonmcre / ire cller
fire al 9pcns @arbs. Set er Meeo-
lemrner al Spraabet, iom bente
Sang pGlges.
Tarmarbeioere trrnges. - Sfslge
Meloing fra set feoerale Irbeios-
fontpr / Iberoeen ipnes Ser alerebe
at bore Wangel paa Sarlnarbeioere.
Gen ser bubte 2en er 40 Gents pr.
Sime, men oert tunes life at ene no
gen iGroeles itor 1iltrrfning.
Sab at &reatnrer b%efrpgtes. Sc
rctninger ira oei, peitlige Del at
Stoten antpber, at Sneitprmen for
riee llge bar Den pPrite Gaaritorm
man bar bapt paa mango Mar. Der
ifal / mango Ggne bore total Man-
gel paa $50, os itorc Cab al areat1,-
rer befrp9tes.
G~leftrieitct fra Siour Sails. =
Northern States Yotpcr So. / Sio,ir
Sails bar en- itor Mrbeibsitprfe ifprb
meb at lGage Ell aabel berfra til
Ien Hapibs og Tipeitone. Toriben
oisic 9per ril Baltic blipe forIpnet
meb Gleftricitet, % Der bill imtoiuns
ligpis blipe lagt Sioelinjer til andre
0per / bette Streg.
Gre @brn / famine Graz. Mr. og
Wrs. 8. &. @ilbilr nco Hee Scigbts
bar urlber Snflucr5aepioenlien mi
itct ire al fine @srn meo iaa forte
W%eac,nrllm, at sc aGe lagbes i inm-
me 6rap. @erl,e1le par / alberen
ira A Waaneoer til 3 Iar. Sorrl.
orcne os Oct elcte sienlepenbe Barn
bar o9iaa iarlig ipa al Snfllten5a,
men beores III bllrtig.
Iitchcll ppbrpcr arissfururSnin.
ger. Se al Witcbels ,Sn~obpggere.
ion beilpttcoc Jig al @pens arigs-
iororoninger, t~inaoetbe at bploc
@riie % 6nar inben Sper9nIen, bill
MI mart mlnoes ON, at &rigen /
%irfeligbcoen err pper og at Sc fal-
Der tilbage / be 9amle Spor. gp-
raaoct bar nentlig paalagt @pabpo-
faten at sisre ltofait til eli IN Sor-
oronina, bporpeb bet oil iorbpoes of
holbe baaoe SSaar OF 8riIc inoen
@pgrrnien.
Storc Sab pco @inner. iii Siour
Sails melotes ben lite os. ira @in-
ner, at apGg / ct Intal af Sliinocr
par pmfommet i Strsget peItcnior
beine @p Sc iioite ire eIlcr fire Gage.
Gn MGngoe apTg bar illippet no
paa 8rGsaalgene, Ga Ser fer bapbe
prret iaa milot Teir, % / i'm ipGf-
febe So%rfotning bar Sprenc life
iitano til at mtuoitna aulben. Slet.
ternc beriioe iaaoeS at pGre operiaa-
zoe mco omfomnet apTa, % erem.
pelois nPpnes, at en- Gurgnpbrntter
bar miitet $50 Stpffer.
Cpiatsurffenbe &etsias. 5. g.
Glenoe1lncn. eli 60 Iar ean,nlel o
noaet Ipgelia SUrer. bar peo Hcttcil
| Canton iegt at oitpinge u. $.
@ainbrioge Ell Sfaoeseritatning al
$4,000, fprbi ocrne bar abort line
Sober ersnne hos Mrs. GIenoennen
% oerpeo sbelagt oen Scteipmbeo
iom meo nib Het tilfom benoes
Nano. Sagen gift til Surpen iioite
Snsoag, men efter of Den ct Oegr
baooe oisfuteret ben meIlem iig bier
man enise ON, at ser bar baablss
l(eriebco % at noscn 3ieuoelie ifft
funoe opnaaes. DIR. Glenoennen ba,
pirfet Tom 9prer | Yomerop % OH.
ore @per / Soma, meoens Snitrucn
lom or AZ Mar. fortioen bar Mni9t,
telie / Ell al Siour Gins Teparte.
mentshititer, Sun pibnebe unbel
Saacn Ill Wanit Tor S~ainbrioae. IRE
ocns henoes e1en Sen pibncbe moi
henoe. 0tr. 9aiubribac or cuitrctI
al Iamme Iloer iom Nrs. 9Ienocn,
men % grl,nSrio.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-04-15
Wontana.
Nrreaaeube muS fine 1sanaer.

W~rr9nacn6e mD6 fine 1tanger. :
Gus Nofalalcicf, Ell Gerber, er fomt.
men tilbaae I'll Selena eiter at babe
tient iaaoel | galfanfrigen Ipm / oe,t
iioite S~eroensfrig, og ban iortplcr,
at ban iom arigsfange / Giterrig er
blcpen @ienitano for Ell nofiaa NOR
gaaenbe gebanoline. Serberer bap-
De nemli9 / Sioens Sob IoDet iinc
Spnoer fplbe meb @ulo, % for of
fomme / 9eiiooeIie al bette 9oIe We-
tal loo Gterrigerne aae oisie bans
SRnoer trpffe no.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-04-15

Zen M%lulcapoli2 oUrcl0c Wheeling
AZ "Spcictp oi Nrtomotipc Glrai.
nccra" holbt unIlQ ct Nfcbe. bporlln.
Der Ell Niau0. ser nnlec3 ion Nntp.
rltet pao Snitlnrtcna Snlraaoc. llb
ioltc inc ltorc Norhoubniuocr ocrtiI.
S1ocll ror III nTr, lolbc han, ga
Norrctrlna@mUrb | Ni,nreapplia oil,
DC bcnDttc ia AZ @n't'fibc lont
SrorSportmlhbel % rciic iii @pcr
belinacnbc hlnbrcber al Nil borte.
uNiere line SorrctrinNcr % prrc
b%ienrnlc lalcn inbcu N'tcn. Ter blcp
urocr Mebet irenrniit Wtobeler al be
forltlclli9c Slftitibc, Der er irem.
broat nnoer Srigcn.
Sur tire Snitrncr. Charles Bon.
neil, Gleftrifer og icr boeuoc / ga.
bahia, or bleoen ~arrcitcret / Spo.
fame, @oiby for at brinac3 tiIbaee
I'll Winneiota % iTtteS unocr Nm.
tlagc for Niganui. Zen ieritc Mrs.
@onnell, Tom Dor ! Wainpiep, iii ior
iloaen Slo lioen ct @inf ON, at ben.
oes Wtano bapSe ell anoen &uitru
abcroecn, 2. 0of.. % otter e., 9rcp.
perling melem De 10 3pinoer bier
Oct flart NOT, at Sc bar aiitc mel
ianme Nanh. Sberiii % Gmuntp-
abrofat lenoteS no iii Sppfanc 10,
at hcrtc @r. @onnel, oa Der er net
op lnolsbci Telegram oeriru ont. a
DC Der ionot ham lcpenoc lonlner
mco en- treble &Niitrii.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-04-15
Mi6i9am.
Til furlnnge SmtGQing. ,

Tn forlange SmtGling. Sra &C.
troit melotes De iibIte Gage al for.
riac uae, at sc "paaoe" piloe glerc
arap paa S1ntpGing at De peo iiolte
@alg faiteoe Stcmmer, ou DC meiltc
slniel1ocrnelitet tillaocnoe Salg al
81 % &in bar beieiret pco ialIfe
Snoberetninger. e. ". Norton,
aasierer for "Wichigan 6otelnen's
gsiociation"s aomite for &algfanr'
pen gier Sen Tuultallo, at Mmenoc-
nlentet / &irfeligbeoen or peotaget
nleo 10000 Sten,mers Nuioritet.
De iioitc liofficielle Spgapcr giper De
"%tprre" en- Wtaioritet al 10000
Stclnmer. Norton atfsrer, at Ma'
comb Gcuntn err ppisrt mco CIT tor"
Woioritct AZ 1000, meoens CONT
tpet / Girfeligbeben pebtog Mmenoe'
mclltct. Ser la9oes at paagaa I'M
berlpgelicr / &ulama5oo, @eneice,
Sent, Ban % andre Gonntpcr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-04-15

Taar re fsrnhet rereS enoHripttou. 'eus
nen Tef' eltr sorfdnpisr,na. SET er uiff'
"a b tan i'- ery. anisariias tor penee. ION
teri a ienes Isle penss I aluIsnees'es ose1<
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-04-15

"Tohcn"s eneHe Wsenfer er oers odnris
Iborreuter. ber'cr ian ot ftIbb fdd oGroifulos
Trgmter til Nbornertfamlere.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-04-15

Som inoom grpebitionen % LAB %
rife Oem "Suspennen" Spmalfiner.
Ii bar netpp mobtat nh Soripnins al
Sc iprifielIi9e IobeIer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-04-15

d. Anundsen Pub. Co.
DEBORAH. lows.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-25
The Rights of Readers.

A st. Johnsbury lawyer has taken
the daily paper of that city to task
for interspersing patent medicine ads
through its news columns whereupon the
publisher retorts that he is in business
for something more than his health
Probably it is a simple difference OF
opinion on the part of the two men
looking at something from different
viewpoint and while recognizing that
certain advertisers demand and secure
space in the news columns we wonder
il the st. Johnsbury lawyer has not a
good basis for his objections.
When a man buys newspaper Ia
scan the local columns it is probably
irritating for him to wade through toe
many patent medicine readers and un-
doubtedly the solution of the matter
would be for publishers to exclude such
readers from among their news items
and run them at the bottom of the
columns.
Subscribers have certain rights which
can scarcely be encroaehed upon even
under the glise of business necessity
and sometimes we think the point OF
view Of the readers receives too little con.
sideration and the point of view of the
advertiser too much.
Since advertisers come to paper only
in proportion to the number of readers
inclination to please such readers might
be more Of consideration with the av.
erage publisher than it is and very few
but what transgress at some time or an
other.-Burlington News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-25
The War Labor Board.

The greatest usefulness of the war la
Dor board, which came into being by
presidential proclamation and passes out
of existence by failure of funds and the
end of the war emergency, is shown in
the fact that in l5-months' existence it
adjusted more than 1900 labor disputes.
Since Dec. it has dealt only with dis
putes voluntarily submitteE by both
parties. The respect commanded by its
record, by its absolutely fair representa-
ton of labor, capital and the public and
by the personality of its heads, contin-
ued to bring large number before it..
Henceforth, the country has no such
general national agency for Cancellation
and arbitration, though the department
of labor may provide for a judicial settle
ment when properly appealed to- The
mediators of the department were in
ereasingly busy in the period before the
creation of the war labor board. In the
fiscal year l9l4-l5 they interviewed in
80 cases and adjusted 10; in the 10
months ending Sept. Is, 1919, they in
they interviewed in All disputes. We must
and in 10 months ending Oct. Is, 1917,
they intevened in 42l disputes. We must
hope that with the disappearance of the
war labor board the disposition of labor
and capital to seek peaceful solution
of their quarrels will not diminish
New York Evening Post.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-25
Good Taste in Stations.

The posters of the war and treasury
departments which, in large numbers
are seen everywhere in railroad stations
afford good index Of the efficiency Of
the station master. They give loud ties.
timony to his taste and neatness--ol
to the lack of these qualities There are
numerous villages, here and there, in
which the railroad station is the most
prominent--or the only-publio building
in which neat housekeeping" is exem-
plified. We have seen such stations
There are also a good many stations
of the opposite kinda fact which, per,
haps, it is not necessary TO recall to oul
readers.
These posters-large and small, col,
ored and plain, Of pleasing design and
some not so pleasing issued quite
frequently, and the care which the re.
gional directors have been taking to pre-
scribe exact and detailed rules for put.
ting them up in waiting rooms land
carsl suggests that they call for serious
attention. Ragged edges and big spots
of dirt, when added to earelessness in
posting or in selecting places for post.
ing, spoil much of the good effect which
it is desired to produce.
The station master who neglects these
details is to be classed as inefficient
This may sound like a rather severe
indictment, but will not the testimony
Of all first-class trainmasters confirm it
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-25
lob accO bit
ID DANGEROUS

says Doctor Conner, formerly Of Johns Hop
ISns hospital. Thousands of men suffering
from fatal diseases would be in perfect health
to-day were it not for the deadly drug Nico-
tine. Stop the habit now before it's too late
It's simple process to rid yourself of the
tobacco habit in any form. Just go TO any
up-to-date drug store and get some Nicoto
tablets take them as directed and 10; the
pernicious habit quickly vanishes. Druggists
refund the money if they fail. Be sure to
read large and interesting announcement by
Doctor Common soon to appear in this paper.
1t tells Of the danger of nicotine poisoning
and how to avoid It. In the meantime try
Nicotol tablets; you will be surprised at the
results.--Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-25
Senator DilIingham's Plan to Restrict
immigration.

Senator William P Dillingham; of this
state, chairman of the former United
States immigration commission, as well
as chairman Of the Senate committee on
immigration, in proposing revolutions
airy change in the immigration policy OF
the country, should command wide hear4
ing, because of his long and intimate
study Of the important problem. Prob4
ably no man in the country, in public life
or out of it, has more knowledge first
hand on this subject than the senior Ve$
mont senator. His views are worthy OF
serious consideration.
Senator Dillingham; proposes, for ono
thing, that the number of aliens of any
nationality who may be admitted as inn
migrants in any year shall be limited To
five per cent of the number of persons Of
such nationality already residing here
This restriction, however, does not apply
to immigrants who are natives of the
western hemisphere Furthermore, near
relatives of previously admitted imml.
grants, as well as members OF specified
professional classes, may be admitted
after the annual maximum is otherwise
admitted; and the secretary of labor
may admit in his discretion aliens id
excess of the five per cent
Manfestly this would result in a more
gradual amalgamation and assimilation
of foreign elements entering yearly into
our melting pot
Heretofore, reYisions of the laws on
immigration have been offered to Con4
gress placing the number at 10 per cent
instead of five per cent, of any given MAJ
tionality who may be admitted in one
year While the plan has attracted much
favorable attention, it has never been se4
riously considered in Congress, which has
chiefly been concerned with the test Of
literacy for immigrants, test which
was subsequently Incorporated in the
law.
The educational qualification of immi4
grants is important, for generally intell
ligent immigrants are also safe persons
socially. But the main point to be ac'
complished is the protection of American
institutions. The republic with its pure
democracy must be preserved. Elements
that 90 to foster and develop anarchy,
bolshevism and violence must be care
fully sifted out. Altogether too many
immigrants dangerous to democratic in
stitutions have been carelessly admitted
into this country from a desire simply
to grow bigger and greater in number.
1t is to be hoped that Senator Dilling4
ham may be permitted to round out hix
splendid congressional career by seeing
Incorporated into federal law workable,
reasonable system to fashion the immi-
grafton into the country so that its
strength as republic win be increased
rather than weakened by the inflow Of
foreign blood. If he is permitted this, il
will be an accomplishment OF untold benz
eft to the country. Rutland News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-25
ROCHESTER

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilbur have
moved to the Hooker place, which they
purchased recently.
The Rochester high and graded schools
will open Sept. 2, with L. B. Badger as
principal and Mrs. Robert Bundy Of
Bethel as assistant
A son was born Aug. II to Mr.. and
Mrs. George Bailey.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Eaton Of Ran
dolph visited relatives here last week.
DR.. and Mrs. David Eaton OF Chicago
were guests of friends in town recently.
Mr. and Mrs l.. B. johnson of Ran
dolph were in town last week
Miss Anna Ford of Boston is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs @ NJ. Ford
Mason Ball of Boston is spending a
few weeks with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Milo Ball.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kennedy have
moved from the Jessie Morgan house to
their new home.
Clarence Cook of Greenfield, Mass,
has been guest of his brother, Marvin
Cook.
Mrs. T. Fl. Cresey and family are
spending two weeks with friends in the
northern part of the state.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-25
SOUTH ROYALTON

A. G. Whitman, who has been in Bos-
ton on business, returned Saturday aft
ernoon. Miss Bertha Whitman, who has
also been in Boston, returned the same
day.
DIR. Kidder, the new health officer, gave
lecture in the /. o. o. L. hall Friday
evening on health problems in the home
and school
The erection of the soldiers monument
in the park was completed under the di-
rection of John Anderson Friday after
noon. The monument was yelled, await
ing dedication at a later date.
Mrs. G, W. Richardson and daughter
Miss Lillian Parmaiee, who have been in
Burlington the past week, arrived home
on Friday.
Scion Vail of Pomfret was business
visitor in town Saturday.
The entertainment, to raise funds To
repair the fountain in the park, held in
theeG. A. R. hall Saturday evening, was
well attended. Mrs. Henry r. Wolter-
man spoke on California and the earth.
quake of 1906, also her experience in the
Hawaiian islands. Mrs. John Anderson
who has also been a resident of the Ha.
waiian islands, spoke on the volcano
Kilauea. There was also a musical pro.
gram, given by John Anderson, Misses
Lucille and Martha Fish and Mrs Per.
ley S. Belknap.
Miss Emma Sehwenke of Lawrence
Mass, came Saturday for ten days
vacation with friends in town.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-25
THRIFT THE wATcHwoRD.
Mrs. Myra B. Lord Addresses Represen
tatives of Women's Organizations.

Thrift" was the watchword at a
meeting of representatives of various
women's organizations throughout the
state, who gathered at Burlington Tues
day afternoon to hear an address by
Mrs. Myra B. Lord of Boston, district
director of the bureau of women's or
CARNATIONS, Plans were outlined for the
furthersnce of thrift through the medi-
um of women's organizations.
Mrs. Lord outlined general plan for
establishing a complete state wide ma
chine perfected down to a thorough or
ganization Of every community, the ideal
Of which is the financial betterment of
every person in that community.
''During the war" said Mrs Lord, "the
women never hesitated at anything, do
ing everything the government asked
them to do, Because this spirit of serv-
ice was such a valuable asset TO the
world, the government felt that if it
could get the women lined up behind
this thrift movement it would be the
biggest possible factor for its success"
Mrs. Lord then said that what was
wanted was a thrift chairman in every
woman's organization. the movement is
already organized nationally During
the war people were thrifty to help the
government. Now they are asked to be
thrifty to benefit She individual, the
community and the nation. 1t is asked
Cd That people put aside a certain por-
ton ofatheir money when they get it,
before Spending any at all; ~ that they
invest wisely, in something that pays
reasonable rate Of interest and that they
viii not have to worry about; t3l that
they spend the rest wisely; "a that,
having bought wisely, they use what
they buy with as much care as if it were
money itself.
Buying thrift stamps is an easy way
to save small sums said Mrs Lord. I'VE
do not say it is the only way to in.
vest. Put it in the savings banks, farm
mortgages, or in any investment your
banker recommends SO long as you are
sure il Is safe investment"
Each thrift chairman is asked to or
ganize and make her club or society
one hundred per cent thrifty. The person.
al agreement pledge will be signed each
member thus indicating that she thinks
war savings stamps a good investment
and promising to save regularly for the
purpose Of investing in them.
Mrs. Lord also spoke regarding sal
wage work which provides for getting
waste matter into money; turning trash
into cash" This is done through junk
dealers, jewelers. and other dealers.