davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-27
ORANGE COUNTY
FARM BUREAU
Notes for Week Ending Oct. rs.

j. L. Carrigan, assistant county
| agent leader, spent three days with the
county agent helping in planning the
budget for the year and. also helping
with the plans for the dairy stock sur
vey and membership work. Monday
and Thursday the county agent, spent
working with the advisory eouneimen
of Chelsea and Thetford, respectively,
in collecting dues OF members who have
not renewed yet for the present year.
The committee men in charge of the
dairy stock survey were visited in the
Thetford, West Fairlee, Wiliamstown
and Washington districts. All the dis
tricts except Tunbridge and Waits Riv-
err are working ON their plans for the
carrying out of the survey and some
districts are all ready to begin. Most
OF the time next week will be spent in
assisting these districts in their surveys
and completing the plans in the two
remaining districts.
On Friday the agents attended the
school fair in Williamstown, and as
sisted in the judging of the home eco
Monies and agricultural products. The
quantity of products exhibited was not
as large as at some of the other school
fairs but the quality of the products
was exceptionally good. 1t can be seen
that the children are getting away
from the idea that it is not the I'M
usually large or freak thing that takes
the prize but a standard, uniform prod
uct.
All children who have enrolled in the
boys and girls club work should send
in their reports to the state Office at
Burlington by the first of November
These reports should be accompanied
by short story telling about their
project that they carried out during
the summer
Recipe for week: Jelly Role egg
yolks, ! cup corn syrup, tablespoons
boiling water, Il teaspoon lemon juice,
l teaspoon baking powder, u teaspoon
salt, 2 egg whites, cup -four. jelly
to spread. Beat the egg yolks. Beat in
the syrup Add boiling water and fla
voring. Fold in beaten egg whites and
sifted dry ingredients Bake in mod
crate oven. When done spread with
Jelly and roll
II. A. Dwinell, County Agent
f. Mildred Dutton, Home Dem. Agt. |
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-27
HANCOCK

Wesley Raymond has sold his place
TO Henry Manning, jr
George Taylor, ST., has sold his farm
to Wesley Raymond
The children of the village school are
rehearsing for play to be given on
the evening of Halloween.
Eugene Perry Of Bethel visited his
mother, Mrs. Lucy Perry, last week.
Mrs, Maurice Eaton was in Mont
pelier last week
Mr.. and Mrs. George Story are at
the home Of her father, Rinaldo Whit
tier.
Mrs. Pearl Durham and two children
visited friends in Hudson Falls, N. ",
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Farr were in
Sherbroolle, Quebec, for the week end
and attended the Shrners' meeting.
Mrs. Rene Page has finished work
at the hotel and will 90 soon to Barre
to spend the winter with her son, Frank
Page.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-27
BAD BREATH
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove 1t

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub
stitute for calornel, act gently on the
bowels and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through Dr. Edwards Olive
Tablets. The pleasant, sugar coated
tablets are taken for bad breath by
all who know them.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets act gen.
tly but firmly on the bowels and liver,
stimulating them to natural action,
clearing the blood and gently purifying
the entire system. They do that which
dangerous calomel does without any
Of the bad after effects.
All the benefits of nasty, sickening,
gripping cathartics are derived from
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets without
gripping, painor any disagreeable effects.
DR.. F. NJ Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years of prac-
tice among patients afflicted with
bowel and liver complaint, with the
attendant bad breath.
Olive Tablets are purely vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil; you
will know them by their olive color.
Take one or two every night for a week
and note the effect. l0c and 25c.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-27
THE PRECIOUS 1905 DOLLAR.
1t Is Worth Somewhere Between 81 900
and $4,000.

and $4,000.
The 1904 dollar is one whose value
has not shrunk in these days of high
prices and low-powered money. In
fact, the 1904 dollar is the most valu-
able of all. If you can run across one
of the date you may consider yourself
somewhere between $1,000 and $4,000
better off, for the 1904 dollar is worth
that much.
just why the 1904 dollar is so val
liable is matter of uncertainty to
numismatists. Many stories are told
to explain the mystery One is that
the whole output of that coinage was
sent to st. Louis, then frontier trad
ing post, to relieve a money shortage,
but that the carriers were robbed ON
the way and the money buried by the
robbers. But the evil fate that so oft
EN- oyertakes those connected with bur
led treasure came upon the thieves.
Some Of them We're killed, the chart
locating the buried coins disappeared
and they have been lost ever since.
Still another story is that the bulk
OF the coins were put on a trading
vessel bound for the east and that it
sank in midoeean, no one surviving and
the coins going to add to the lost treas
ures of the deep.
But the opinion of several other au-
thorities is that the shortage of 1904
dollars is directly due to the fact thar
few We're coined SCOTS STANDARD
Catalog," everywhere accepted by nn-
mismatists as something like final
word on such matters, inclines to the
opinion that only 90 of these dollars
ever were struck off the dies. That
the dies existed is certain; they were
not destroyed until 1869,
The last 1904 dollar TO appear came
to light in Berlin in 1885, II was i'm
mediately taken up for $1,000, but is
worth much more to-day. This rare
coin is larger but thinner than the dol.
lar of to-day. 1t bears the bust Of
Liberty, the national arms and the
healdie eagle. On the face side are 10
stars with the word Liberty" in large
letters at the top. Many efforts to
counterfeit it have been detected, the
counterfeiters using its twin, the 1901
dollar, and merely changing the figure
/ to e. For that reason, whenever
the word goes out that an 1904 dollar
has been found, treasury officials and
numismatists are skeptical Kansas
City Star.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-27
BETHEL
Mrs. ]. c. Manning, 90, Died Friday Of
Pneumonia.

pr few days illness. she is survived
bv her husband, "a Civil war veteran
five children, IL grandchildren, two
great grandchildren, a sister and three
brothers. A week ago she and her hus
band celebrated their 50th wedding an.
niyersary, very large number of rela-
tiyes and neghbors gathering at the
home Mrs. Manning was much loved
by many people and viii be missed
from the Lympus neighborhood, where
her place was secure in the hearts Of
all. The funeral was held yesterday
at 10 o'clock with burial at the Lynn
pus cemetery, Rev. Percival Hewitt OF
Pittsfeld officiating. The bearers We're
+. R. West, f. S. Bowen, w G. Whit
taker and W. j. Reid.
A son, Herbert Edmund, was born
Oct. % to Mr.. and Mrs. W. Everett
Grant Of Springfield, well known here.
Mrs. C. c. Dryer and her two daugh-
ters returned Saturday to their home in
Boston and were accompanied for a
weeks visit by Mrs. Henry w. Davis.
The ladies' of the Universalist church
have decided upon the dates Nov. IL
and y for their annual fair. Re-
bearsals are now in progress for the
play, "A Poor Married Man." to be
given by local talent.
DR.. V. II. Eddy has returned from a
fortnights stay in Putney,
Rev. 0. B. Wells Of Craftsbury was
here Saturday on his way to Roches-
ter his former parish, to ofiiciate at a
memorial service for soldier.
Mr. and Mrs. c. 0. Spaulding of Rut
land, former residents, were here Sat
urday with friends.
Miss Grace Owen, who is employed
at Hanover, N. H., was here Friday
evening.
Mrs. Ellen Brown of Pittsfeld has
taken rooms for the winter in the
house of her brother, +. j. Bass.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary White was
held at her late home in Royalton yes
terday afternoon, Rev. W. c. Harvey
officiating. The interment was at
North Tunbridge. Mrs. White died last
Thursday night after a long illness
with tuberculosis. She is survived by
brother and sister and by son,
Frank White, and two daughters, Miss
Ada White. who lived at home and
cared for her mother, and Mrs. Good
rich Of East Randolph
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Dinsmore are in
Boston for few days visit.
4 Halloween dance win be given at
The town hall next Friday evening by
Rising Star grange. There will be
round and square dances. Gilson's or
chestra will furnish music. Mr.. Man.
chester of Randolph has been secured
Rs prompter. Refreshments will be
sold in the hall.
Robert w Bundy of Nashua, n. H.,
il a guest al b. q. Bundy's.
George Root, who went from here to
work IN Potsdam n. H. last summer,
row is working in a factory at Lebs
non, n. H., and living with his mother
at that place
Marlin j. Hill is driving team for
the Grand Union Tea Co., taking a sep |
arate route from that of his father,
T. J. Hill.
Donald S. Arnold of this place was
married at Axton, Va. last Saturday |,
to Miss Margie H. Barker Of that place
They plan to live here after their hon
eymoon
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-27
EASES A COLD
WITH ONE DOSE
Pape's Cold Compound" Then Breaks
Up Cold in Few
Hours.

Relief comes instantly A dose tax
en- every two hours until three doses
are taken usually breaks up severe
,old and ends all the grippe misery
The very first dose opens your
,ogged-up nostrils and the air pas
Fages in the head, stops nose running,
relieves the headache, dullness, fever.
ishness, sncezing, soreness and stiff
ness
Don't stay stuffedup! Quit blow
ng and snufaing! Clear your longest
I'd head Nothing else in the world
gives such prompt relief as "Pape's
Gold Compound which costs only a
few cents at any drug store. 1t acts
without assistance, tastes nice, con
tains no Quinine Insist upon Pape'sl
ADV.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-27

ccedt on the government in whose
service the disability was incurred.
! am taking the liberty of sending a
copy 81 this letter to each member Of
the Missouri delegation in Congress.
Again requesting your constructive
criticism and with best wishes, | am,
Tel w, Lamkin. Chief,
Division of Rehabilitation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-27

FtfAs 800
what GoLDlNE did
for his h eu m a :
tism.
Goldine is sold in
Barre by Cummings
& Lewis and all lead
ing dealers through
out this section, in
GLIDING the towns Of
East Barre. S. Barre,
Websterville. Gran
itevilie. Williamstown,
Washington, W.Tops-
ham and Brookfcld.
ADV.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-27
Mistakes of Nature.

1t is said to take 500 expensive roses
to make a teaspoonful of perfume, yet
10 cents worth of cooked onions will
scent whole neighborhood Boston
Transcript.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-19
WHO SHALL PAY THE COST?

(By RICHARD H. EDMoNDS, Editor Manufacturers
Record)
Secretary of the Treasury Carter Glass calls upon
Americans pay their joyously at the
time Mr.. Glass voicng this thought dispatch
was sent out from Washington that to off the war
debt already incurred by this would require
$1,000 100000 for rs This moreover, would
take account the increase national
expenditures, which go on many years by
of the Every man who pays income tax every
who realizes that the government
the absorbs the neyearning of nearly TO-,
who dead faces every hour the fact that
Germany has brought upon this stupendous drain,
which taxes to the breaking point and
in America.
4 But losses in men and money nothing
pared with the losses suffered Germany
the nation of lustfu looter wrought infinite
sorrow and suffering for its ACKNOWLEDGMENT
And while studying Mr.. Glass appeal to pay
income taxes quickly gratefully, we should
because we have been saved from German damnaton
word was being flashed from Paris American papers
that the American commissioners absolutely
opposed to recurring Germany to pay Of these bur-
dens OF America and the allies
II Secretary Glass to see Americans rush joy
ously to their income
victory bonds let him Mr. Wilson to say in one
great ringing speech that utmost extent of
ability he will work to make Germany pay back I,
AND the allies the cost of the war incurred
in the effort to stop nation highwaymen rapists
murderers ooers manglers Of children liars and hypo
critics from conquerins and footing the world When
President Wilson takes that stand Secretary Glass viii
have no need to urge and women to nav income
taxes joyously for they will literally tumble over them
selves to do It.
shall we and allies for generations to come bear
this burden OF taxation, shall the nation Of would be
hooters DO q = nome atonemsnt for their crimss7
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-19
INFORMATION

General Pershing in personal letter
commended Miss Mcdonald and Miss
Eva Jane Parmelle of Springfield.
Mass. another nurse who remained at
her post after being wounded in q Ger
man air raid. Both have been recon-
mended and the British military medal
for exceptional bravery" and Miss
Mcdonald has received the Royal Red
Cross decorations from the British au-
thorities.
The most popular explanation Of the
origin of the expression, Everything
Is lovely and the goose hangs high" is
this: That 1t comes from the southern
country amusement known as goose
pulling" A goose. it, neck carefully
plucked and well creased. was hung By
its feet to . branch Of q tree. Tho
men would ride past at a sailop. trying
to catch It by the neck and pull It's
head off. The better the goose was in
lodging the greater the fun. When. the
goose hung high. 20 that the competi-
tors had to stand In their stirrups TO
grasp At Il. the 10y WAS greatest. An
other suggestsd origin u that II refers
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-19
Answers to Health Questions
F. II. Q-Kindly advise me what Il
do for diarrhoea.

F. II. Q-Kindly advise me what to
do for diarrhoea.
A-Take no foods that are laxative, no
fruits or bulky vegetables. Drink milk
that has been boiled 20 minutes. Live
on foods such as boiled milk and taks
bulgarian tablet. Take fruits that arc
constipating. These may be discovered
by the Individual. Bismuth subnitrate.
I teaspoonful dose. or syrup Of ginger
may be taken.
LOOKOUT. Q-Kindly advise me what
to do for perspiring feet.
A-Bathe the feet in fornaiin, M-tea-
spoonful to pint of water. Battle them
each night in warm water. Wear nom
leather shoes and thin hose. Change
the latter every morning.
Or. Hirshbero toiH anstcer qsestions
for readers OF this paper on medical,
hy9ienie and sanitation subjects that ars
Of general interest. He cannot df.oays
undcrtake to prescribe or offer adpics
for individual cases. Where tho subject
is not Of general interest letters tciH BE-
ansUered personally, " stamped and
addressed envelope is enclosed. Address
ALL INQUIRIES to Dr.. L. Il. ETsh-
berg, In care of this office.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-19
Unheralded Heroes of theWar
~ Sergt. Gmapertz Won the Congressional Medal.
By MARK ANDREWS

two plucky doughboys uncertain ana
dangerous indeed Suddenly they both
stumbled over trench. The next min
ute they found themselves In the very
middle of a hidden gun nest that they
hadn't counted on. Sebastian was killed
before he had q chance to do anything.
but Gurnpertz shot the. German gunner
dead, and SO terrorized the 10 others
that they surrendered and were marched
to the rear by their captor.
But GumpcrtZ was just starting. Hard
ly "a hours were to pass before he was
to have a second adventure even greater
than his first. The circumstances of the
second trial were very similar TO those
which brought about the first
His company was advancing. and was
being inpeded by unceasing machine
gunnre. Gumpert3. with a corporal
Sinclair. and Private Emma, volun-
teered to go ahead and DO q little clean
ing up. There was one nest In particu-
lar that was giving trouble in over
doses. and Gumpertz decided that the
Heinies OF tho outfit must be put out Of
action.
1t was a hard task; the nest stood
right In the path Of the advance, and
was protected by tho dense underground
Of the forest.
Gumperts's companions tried to dis
suade him from undertaking the clean
up" Even after they had started with
Gumpertz in the lead, Priv. Emma at
tempted to deta:n him, saying:
Let mo take the lead. II you get
killed 1t will be bad for the entire COM
pany. while II they get me. I'll never be
missed"
The serseant, however. waved his
good buddie aside. and, striking out, he
ordered the other two to follow. Hardly
30 yards had the little squad advanced
through the German barrage when .
shell burst directly In their midst. kill
ing the corporal and the private who
only moment before had besought his
sergeant to let him take tho Ions
chance" and be sacrificed IL any one hAd
to go. BY some miracle, which seemed
providential selection. Gumpertx was
unhurt by the explosion Of the shell.
Undaunted by the fate Of his COM
panions, he pushed ahead alone to the
task In hand. After some very careful
manoeuvering he managed to outfiank
the gun nest. With a daring such as
had marked his success OF the day be-
fore he took the gun and II Of Its crew.
1t was for this last feat that Gumpert1
was awarded the congressional medal.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-19

ent, train. even though going with tina
current, cannot exceed IS miles an hour
on account OF the breaking by the air.
s3F4.l $3.50
When Macquarrie island. situated n
latitude Is deg. south 600 miles to the
south of New Zealand. was discovered
In 1910 It was inhshited by I peculiar
flightless parrot described BY : cons
temporary who saw numbers OF the
birds which were brought to Sydney 81
sealerv Is the glibbest OF the loquacious
tribe" Recent Investigation Of the island
makes 1t almost certain that this
strangely isolated specimen Of the par
rot family II completely extinct, prob
ably ~ result or the introduction q
cats. which have become wild and over.
run the island. 81 Z,
The beech. which Is found In the teyn-
perate zone In Europe. America ma
Asia, u valuable in medicine for ~
creoscte distilled from its tar. Creosots.
creosote carbonate and guaiacoi ~
medicines used to supplement ~
hygenic measures which have done -
much 70 reduce the death rate In sufksgs
srs from pulmonary tubsreulonR
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-19
ODD and M7ERES7zNC FACTS from E1ERYW77ERE

It Is known that upon many of the
SUBMITS OF the high mountain ridges of
the Hawaiian Islands. in the regions of
heavy rainfall, are open boys which
support peculiar and Interesting fora
Many species form more or less hemi-
spherical tussocks which rise above the
general level Of the bog. A snowy lobelia
with numerous large cream-colored now
srs a. much a. three and half inches
long. peculiar vioiets and = sundsw ars
found there.
An important feature OF the water
powers Of Canada u their fortunate sit
uation With respect to existing CONNER
cial centres. With economic transmits
sion range OF practically every import
ant city from the Atlantic to the Pacific,
except those In the central western
prairies. there are clustered water
power sites which win meet the probable
demands for hydro-powsr for genera
tions.
The native inhabitin9 the jungle Of
Africa cannot send letters, ana he has
clrtainly no telsphons wires o. tslegraph
poles. snA ~ - EN- ulth 800 com
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-19
Wages and Salaries.

IVA IMAGES have been advancing, but sal
VNVI aries have not. Therefore the pessi-
II ~ mists think that all the salaried
class will desert to the wage ranks and no.
body will ever fit himself by college educa-
ton or careful training for any more earn
ing power.
1t is problem, of course. All the sal
aried people know it. But all is not lost.
Money is almost everything, but not quite.
There are still the little matters of pride,
of preference, of tendencies inherited from
long lines of ancestors who believe in edu-
cation and fought and starved to get it for
themselves and their children.
Furthermore, this very doctrine of edu-
cation is steadily permeating the ranks Of
labor. There are trade and vocational
schools. The factory which pays six dol
lars a day has an education department.
School standards are getting higher. The
school age is being steadily advanced
Never before in our history has there been
such an awakening.
What is really happening is that people
are coming together, not on lower plane
but on higher one. Salaried people are
learning from labor some common-sense
truths about the relation between bread
and pay. Labor is absorbing from people
OF education ideas about the value of edu-
cation and idealism in everyday life. And
both are learning that salaries and wages
mean exactly the same thing, fair day s
my tor fair day work
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-19
MY SOLDIER HUSBAND
ADELE GARRISoN's NEW PHASE OF
REVELATIONS WIFE


cannot 90 back to the old way. Think
choked on the name. remembering
the cold nnality, the ,heartlessness OF
Harry Underwood's decision In regard
to the child when he had left Lillian.
MY friend made a gesture of i'm.
patience.
Haven't You Read?"
You don't understand me-" she said.
Marion comes FIRST always sacri-
need her once for honor'-my thoughts
leaped back to that terrible martyrdom
OF Lillians which Dicky unwittingIy had
caused-"but this thing is different.
said. II Harry lives and wants
me-. That Is predicated upon the as
sumption that he wants me enough to
NIL hts part Of the bargain. I am not
an absolute idiot. Madge, even though
you do think me utterly mad
There was no bitterness in the smile
that accompanied the ironical words.
drew sharp breath OF relief. for had
feared ! knew mot what fantasy of
Quixotism when had first heard LII
lian's decision concerning Harry Un-
derwood.
But. Of course. you see that cannot
walt for Harry to take the initiative
she said moment later. startling me
again into a subdued exclamation.
why, Madge" mpatiently--"haven't
you read that part of Dicky's letter
where he speaks Of Harry's trying to
get into tho most dangerous piaces3
That's what he wants to dol can see
that-get killed or disappear. leaving mo
free. It's his idea of squaring up things.
SO I'm going to move heaven and earth
10 md him II he's alive, before ne gets
| well enough to get away. bring him
home here. nurse him back to health,
get him on his feet again and then see
how things work out"
| looked at her searchingly. then
Jumped UP and Rugged her convulsively.
"You're-wonderful. Lillian!' I said
chokingly. for even her remarkable poisa
/ couldn't hide what her decision meant
to her even in anticipation And when
the reality should come to her-as con-
templated that long crucinxion in tho
probable future of my friend. was
| tempted to breathe a fervent wish for
the passing Of the man whose life "a
menaced her happiness.
She put up her hand. grasped mins
and chung to II almost desperately for a
minute Then she put me away from
her gently, stood UP, Strengthened her
1.-the body and squared her shoulders a
II ready to meet any emergency.
Don't waste any pity on me, Madge.~
She spoke almost indifferently, and ]
saw that she had again securely drawn
the curtain over her soul. We've each
got our own little Job to finish these
days. II we finish them creditably W.
wons have much time for other Dsop
p!e's r,fohleu,s"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-19

7 IERE is a hero who will be claimed
r. by both New York and Chicago.
i i He is Sergt. Sidney G. Gumpertz.
who. before he went 10 war, lived in
New York. the home of his wife and his
parents, but divided his time with Chi
cago, and enlisted to fight with company
f, 1924 infantry. which was the old I'd
Illinois. He is a smon-pure hero. for
his government has said so In awarding
him the congressional medal. the high
est decoration within the gift OF Uncle
Sam to his fighters.
Sergt. Gumpertz first stepped into the
hero class when on Sept. 26. in the battle