davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-12-04
TOWN LOCALS

Miss Alice Mcnamara and Mr.
Harry Wilder both of East Charles
ton, were united in marriage Nov.
26th at the Congregational Par
sonage in this place by the Rev.
Robert Lawton,
Miss Mary Donnelly of Groveton,
N. H., visited relatives in town last
week.
Miss Marjorie Forbes of Farming.
ton spent Thanksgiving with her
parents Mr. and Mrs Joe Forbes.
Mr. Willie Nolan is in town again on
account of the critical illness of his
father Mr. Charles Nolan.
The Misses Orena, Hilda and
Resale Morris of Berlin N H were
entertained over Thanksgiving at
Mr. R P Lacroix's.
Mrs William Kane of Percy N H
was in town this week calling on
relatives and friend.
The ladies of the Episcopal Church
will hold their annual Christmas
Sale and Supper in the Guild Room
on Tuesday December 10Th.
All kinds of plain and fancy
articles will be offered for sale;
also a full variety of goods suitable
for Christmas presents.
The Post Office will be closed al
800 P. M. until further notice
Postmaster.
Madam Bernett, palmist, will tell
all about your business transactions
love, courtship, marriage. At the
Blanchette building, three days
only, Dec. 4, S, and 9Th. Adv
The Ladies Guild of Christ Church
will meet with Mrs F E Minard
next Tuesday afternoon at the
regular time. Ladies are requested
to bring the articles which they
have for the sale to this meeting
Annual Christ Church Sale and
supper December 18th.
Mrs J Mccarthy and daughter
Helen, of Colebrook NJ, H., were
weekend visitors at Geo. Wilson's or
Derby street.
Mrs Wilson of Bethel was al
Chas Roby's over the weekend
visiting her mother Mrs Mary Haley
Mr. and Mrs Russell Gilchrist OF
Richmond spent Thanksgiving with
her mother Mrs Mary Roy.
Mr. Fred Burroughs who was
married last week in Morgan Vt to
Miss Armstrong of Montreal have
taken the d H Scribner tenement
for their home while in Island Pond.
The Rebekahs of Clyde River No 81
Lodge will have a social after the
regular meeting.
Little Lucille daughter of Mr. and
Mrs Herbert Aldrich who has Scar
let fever is on a fair way to recovery
Mr. Pelky of Derby Street was found
one day last week by his son Johnny
in the wood shed unconscious. He
revived somewhat but is growing
feeble.
Mrs Tenney was called to North
Stratford last Friday on account of
her brother being injured while
working in the mill.
Mr. E C Potter has been at home
too i'll to attend to his duties as
dispatcher in Portland.
Last Friday evening Nov. 2sth, at
the home of Mr. and Mrs d c Albee,
gathered a party of friends for a
social time together. 1t being an
informal Farewell reception given
Mr. and Mrs w II Farr before
going to their new home. A
general good time was enjoyed by
all. Dainty refreshments were
served. All regret the moving
away Of Mr. and Mrs Farr and their
family.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-12-04
RECOMMENDS 1T TO ANYONE

WritesMrs. Heck. 1913 Fehr Ave Louis
vile, KY "and ne tried Bolay's Honey
and Tar ar he slept better that night
IMAM he had for some time 1t certainly
stop backache and rheumatic pains ease
GOOD for coughs, colds, Group whooping
cough, Children like 1t. Contains no upi
ates' For sale by John w. Thuraton.
adv
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-12-04

CUT THIS QUIT is WORTH MONEY
DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this Slip
Sheffield Ave, Chicago. ILL.,, writing your
name and address clearly. You will re-
ceive in return trial package contain
ing Foleys Honey and Tar Compound, for
coughs colds and Group. Foley Kidney
Pills and Foley Cathartic Tablets. For
Sale by John w. Thurston. Adv.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-12-04
Farming Is a Business

And like every business, it requires forms
records and blanks that give you the facts
about your farm, just as business mar
has them about his business.
We print forms and letterheads every
business farmer should have his own letter.
head on Hammermill Bond, the Utility
Business Paper,
Lef Us Show You What We Can
Do for You
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-12-04
L. A. HORSE.
ISLAND POND, Vt.

Nh W H Farr and family leave
Island Pond the first Of next week
for Quincy N H where they will
make it their home for the future.
Their many friends are sorry to lose
them from this town. They have the
good will of all for the best success
in this move.
We are in receipt of a sample
bottle of maple syrup made by
Able Scott and E G Clark in
tapping II trees, gathering 8 pals
of sap, making one gallon of
syrup. Sugar is scarce but the
maple trees seem to be plentiful in
this vicinity.
Mrs u G Libby of Ayers Cliff
visited at Ed Dicksons over Sunday
Mrs Harry Johnsons mother Mrs
Lldd is in town the guest of her
daughter and other relatives.
Mrs Charles Nolan picked three
Pansies from her front yard Nov.
Both most as good as Maine although
away up near the North Pole as we
are.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-12-04
The BOsW0rth Store COMPANY
House Furnishers
THIS WOMAN FOUNDL RELIEF

Men and women suffering from kidney
and bladder trouble will be glad to read
how one woman found relief. Mrs @:
Hyde, Homestead, Mich, writes: had
that terrible backache and tired out feel
Kidney Pills made me feel like new per-
son. For sale by John W. Thurston- adv
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-12-04
1920 Wall Paper

To make sure of getting the Goods ordered
next years stock of Wall Papers, Ca splendid line
shipped made.
We have already received over half Of our 1920
stock which will give you very good assortment to
select FROM if you wish to get your work done dur
ing the winter when it is eaiser to get workman
This is good time to go over your floors with
that best of floor finish, MARNOT. Remember
carry a finish for every kind of work.
The Sherwn Williams FLAT TONE for Wall
Board Plastered Wall gives wonderful color
effect.
OLD DUTCH ENAMEL on Wood Work gives a
high gloss finish that will stay white and equal the
finest Holland Enamel.
Try us for any need you may have in the way
of PAINT or VARNISH.
The sun., 1919-05-25
PACKARD'S Big
AIRPLANE PLANS
Has Acquired Land for Flying
Field and Will Push
Development.

The Packard Motor Car Company has
acquired a tract Of land on the outskirts
Of Detroit for use as a private expert
mental fiying field in the development Of
its aviation programme. The field lies
between Detroit and Mount Clemens. al
most midway between Morrow Field in
northwest Detroit. and Selfridge Field.
near Mount Clemens: IL Is large enough
to permit of the landing Of any kind of
airplane, It Is accessible by improved
highway and interurban railway, and II
Is easily susceptible Of improvements
which will be begun at once to make II
a model experimental field.
Lieut.-Col. J. G. Vincent, vice-presi-
dent of engineering of the Packard Com
pany and one of the principal designers
OF the Liberty motor. Is enthusiastic over
the acquisition. which insures him and
his STAFF facilities for proving out both
engines and planes.
"I am tremendously interested in tho
installation of flying fields everywhere
In America and particularly in the
neighborhood OF our larger cities. be-
tween which we may expect the most
travel" said Col. VINCENT because the
whole development of peace time avia-
ton Is limited strictly by the landing
field facilities. Private companies and
individuals are seeing this with increas-
ing clearnese, and communities that
want their share In the development OF
this new form of transportation should
be energetic in action right now
Immediately after the war F\,kard
announced Its increasing interest In avi-
alton. and especially in the peace time de-
velopment Of the airplanes AZ well as In
cooperation in every way with the Gov
.ernmeat's. development ~ equipment
that would have a war time value. iwfth
this field we shall be able to further our
work In pursuit of this interest In the
The sun., 1919-05-25
DATA ON TRANSPORTATION.
Packard Co. Issues Interesting
~ ; spisest. for Operators.

Packard Co. Issues Interesting
n Digest for Operators.
So that It will at more closely With the
Transportation problems OF the day, the
name, OF the Packard Truck Digest has
been, changed to the Freight Tronspor-
tation Digest. The May issue. which Ia
just or the press, contains many helpful
suggestions to truck owners and drivers
regardless Of the make of truck owned
or operated, -
| Srhe leading article is by r. Van z.
Lane. Transportation engineer Of the
| Packard Motor Car Company. II Is
entitled, Fitting the Motor Truck to
Business" and goes thoroughly into the
| elements of transportation and what It
means to business men. Many an owner
| and a mountain will ind in the article
How to Determine the True Value Of a
Gain In Gasoline Efficiency" some ex-
ceptfonally valuable information. This
article is based On a record made by a
six ton truck en- cred In the truck op-
Grating efficiency est. An apparent
saving OF $500 for March over Febru-
airy is shown in gasolene consumption.
The real saving was s1I.7o. How this
Increase Of 100 per cent. Is determined Is
explained. motor Trucks in the Con-
tracing Field" should prove of interest
10 Iuo tuouSdHub Oh COutfd nOW ket-
ting ready for the greatest construction
era we have ever seen This article ID
illustrated with truck which experience
has shown to be of the most practical
value to the contractor.
There are other articles of interest
to manufacturers and distributors Of
ice, to truck drivers, to the farmer. to
those who are interested In efficient load
ing in many lines of business and to
builders.
On the last page are some laws Of
truck transportation engineering. 1t Is
believed that this is the first time the
laws of transportation have ever been
set forth in such definite form. Students
Of motor truck transportation will find
In them the fundamental facts resulting
from a study of the experiences of truck
transportation from the beginning of the
industry to the present time.
The sun., 1919-05-25

consideration during the year 1s19-1e2o
to weights, speeds and dimensions of
motor trucks, motor buses and trailers |;
segregated traffic streets in munlcipali-
ties. regulation OF pedestrian traffic,
legislation relative to highway transport
highway and detour signs, and highway
transport and back to the farm move
ment The committee also recommended
that five sectional organizations be
formed in the United States TO advance
tho efficiency and regulation Of highway
work
The following officers were elected to
serve for 1919-1920: Presidentr=Arthur
H. Blanchard; vice-president Of the
North Atlantic Division, David Beecroft !;
Nice-president Of the North Central Divi-
sion, John T. Stockton secretary, Elmer
Thompson; treasurer. George H. Pride,
and the following directors: Gen. Cole
man du Pont OF Delaware William p.
Emo, District OF Columbia; William T.
Beatty, Illinois; Charles Henry Davis,
Massachusetts,: Walter r.. Addicks. New
York; p. J. Corbitt, North Carolina,
and Philip A. Koehring, Wisconsin.
The sun., 1919-05-25
TRUCK DELIVERY
| PLANNING SYSTEM
Expert Tells What Should Be
Done for Most Successful
49, Operation.

''In calling the roll Of essentials to
successful motor truck delivery the OPP
orator should make sure that 4 plan
ming system In present After selecting
the correct sized and powered trucks
for his particular hhulage, establishing
an efficient cost system, and installing
the most modern loading. devices, tho
truck operator still has q problem to
solve Of prime Importance" says II; j.
Morehead OF the b. r. Goodrich Rubber
Company. His entire business may
prove fiat failure without an effecttve
plan OF assembling orders and making
them into loads. .s - ar, -,
"A truck delivery planning SYSTEM II
clerical task that should be weighed
carefully. Thousands of dollars are fost
by operators each year py, careless
methods. Trucks waiting at loading
platform for their cargo are losing
money. and nine times out OF ten long
delays are caused by inefficient handling
inside the warehouse.
"A dispatcher fortified with q route
sheet giving the numbers Of all the
trucks, their time of arrival, of leaving
and the destination OF each trip 10 the
ba ckbone of delivery planning. His rec
ords should enable him to quickly de-
termine at any time just where each
truck Is at any hour of the day and
TO calculate closely the time OF its re-
turn. With accurate data the dispatcher
may direct the efforts >of the order de-
partment.
Both the dispatcher and the head
Of the order department should be al
most az familiar with the streets, the
stops and the customers as the driver
Of the truck. A zone system should be
established for all orders. Order clerks
should stamp each order and shipping
ticket with the zone number as coon
a. they are made out Thus the order
may be sorted out in relation to the
stops and arranged In reverse order
for the loading foreman. This work
should be done by leaders and not by
the drivers OF trucks.
without interfering with his duties
the dispatcher may keep valuable records
of tho time required to load certain
kinds of merchandise and the time to
make the return trip A telephone mes
sage from the driver on his arrival at
a, certain point will give the dispatcher
standard records for covering certain
established routes. C2mplate time charts
may be compiled from the records COL
lected by the dispatcher which wifi give
almost to n minute the time required TO
make various trips under normal condi-
lions. These records may be used in
various ways, such as replanning deliv-
cries and testing drivers Probably the
most valuable use the time record can
be put to by the dispatcher Is detertnin-
ing almost to a minute the arrival OF a
truck after delivering It's load. This in
formation In the hands of the order
clerks will enable them to assemble los DIS
SO that the first truck to return would
The sun., 1919-05-25

most practical manner. linking our
efforts with those of other private and
public agencies working toward similar
results,
Our intention IL to work with and ex-
change courtesies with companies and
individual aviators interested along the
lines we propose to follow. For instance,
at Dayton, Ohio. Col. E. A. Deeds, who
was one of the chief forces in creating
the American military air service, AND
c. r. Kettering. the eminent electrical
engineer have a private field. Mr..
Kettering is doing some special work on
wireless for communication between
pilots and their fields regardless Of
weather conditions. We shall install his
apparatus at our field and there will
be frequent flights between their grounds
and ours.
Through the efforts Of Messrs Deeds
and Kettering fine field has been es-
tablished at Ohio State University in
Columbus. Primineht citizens Of Detroit
are supporting a movement TO have the
municipality take over the present United
States air service field known as Nor
row Field In the northwest outskirts
OF Detroit. Our project will In no way
diminish the need for going through
with this enterprise: rather It empha-
sizes it, for a field larger than ours is
absolutely necessary for certain purposes.
as for example, in making the first
flights of machines We shall try to
make the most extended use of every
facility. private and public. to promote
the immediate development of aviation
In this country"
Packard will begin Immediately to
grade, tile and seed the new field and
will erect buildings as they are needed.
Everything ought to be ready for active
operations by midsummer. As soon as
the field Is ready for use II will be
properly marked 70 that It can be To-
Gated easily from the air.
The sun., 1919-05-25

nnd IT'S load FIRST in order on the ship
ping platform. Time schedules also en-
able the despatcher to call in trucks for
emergency loads.
by, continually striving to. improve
the planning system a feet of trucks
may operate. under as fxed and de-
pendable schedule as q railroad time
table. Delivery planning begins inside
the store and Is the frst step of sue
cessful motor truck hauling. Irvestiga-
lions conducted by the Goodrich com
OF instances trucks spend more time at
the stores than at the railroad yards
Combatin gthe financial losses caused
by Idle. trucks is a clerical problem that
calls for a capable mar, and will prob
ably mean as much In the ultimate
profits OF the truck operator asthe work
OF an efficient garage foreman"
The sun., 1919-05-25
TO FROST GLASS.

1t is often convenient to frost bulbs
and lenses, and here Is a method by
which this work may be done At homo.
To q mixture OF twenty-four ounces Of
ether and eighteen ounces OF benzine
ada two and q, quarter ounces of san
,dsrach and ;h4k an. ounce Of mastic.
Tho pefts 70 b. frosted should be i'm
rnersed IN this solution for q few
nniriiltAA
The sun., 1919-05-25
TO CLEAN RING GROOVES.

An excellent tool for cleaning the ring
grooves in the plstons may be made by
grinding a piece of an Old piston ring
of the proper size to a chisel edge and
fitting It. IL desired. in a handle of some
kind. This tool will clean the groove of
carbon or other foreign matter. acting
on both bottom and sides at once.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-04
son PYUNC HI
HEADS KOREAN
GOVERNMENT
Cabinet of Eight Portfolios
Has Been Named,
Says Report.

: San Francisco, April 4.-Son Pyung
HI head Of the principal native re-
III, JUS sect in Korea, has been named
- iGsnt of the recently declared
-2rtan provisional government with
~AsaGGuarters in Manchuria, according
~ Q cablegram received here today by
me Korean national association from
ne Rev. Hyun Soon, its represe lta.
iivs in Shanghai. a cabinet OF eight
2oftioEos was named. :, 4
The seat of the provisional govern
ment is in an unnamed Manchurlan
city, the cable SAID.
The members of the cabinet are:
Fark Young Ho, revolutionary lad
or in 1855, vice president.
: DR.. Syngman Rhee, peace delegate,
now IN Philadelphia, secretary OF
state.
G. H. Aim, president Of the Korean
Yum Hymn jim, secretary Of the
Nam Hyung Woo, secretary 81 JUS
tice.
Lee Dong Viii, former general Of
The Korean army, secretary of war.
Lyu Tong .Yul. former colonel in
The Korean army, commander of the
Aorean independent army.
Kyussic Kim, delegate to the peace
conference, now in Paris.
A Korean. battalion Of death">con-
:sist.i1g of 900 men fully armed, has
'nossed the Tumankane river from
Manchuria into Korea, pledged not
to return until Korea. is free, the
cable said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-04
IIBERTY BONDS.

NJ New York, April 4.-(Final.)-
3 l-2's. 1902; frst As, 96;6Q; second
fourth 4 1-4,s, $3.50.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-04
COTTON.

New York, April Cotton f4.
tufes closed steady. May old 24.80;,
new $50; July old 22.75: new 1888;
October old 2e.S6; new 21.30: Deem
Der old none; new 20.s4: January
old, none: new 20.76. 100
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-04
SENATOR PETERSON
AMENDS GRAIN BILL

q, Paul. Mimi. April 4.-senator
F. Fl. Peterson TODAY introduced an
amendment to his bill to prohibit
trading in grain futures in Minnesota.
The bill probably will be disposed Of
next Tuesday.
Peterson's original bill made the
aelling or buying of grain for future
bielivery, when there is no real inten-
ton Of delivering the actual grain. a
felony. The amendment provides
that where the sale and purchase ARE
made in good faith" there shall be
no penalty. even though the grain is
not delivered. A sharp fight on the
bill is expected.
House members seeking special or
ders for their bills had a hard time
Of it at this forenoon's session. Four
efforts to obtain special considera-
ton were showed under.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-04
AMERICAN DAIRY
CATTLE WILL BE
SENT TO FRANCE

washington. April 4.-American
dairy cattle are to be sen to devas-
tated districts of France where they
will do their bit toward restoring the
health of the children of those re-
gions. More. than 100 head on pure
bred cattle recently purchased by the
French high commission and select
ed from the Brest herds by experts
OF the United" States department OF
agriculture, shortly will leave. New
York for Havre on a specially
equipped transport. There is said to
be an urgent demand for milk from
the war-stricken areas.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-04
SALMON LOAF.

SALMON LOAF.
! a salmon.
! tesp. melted oleomargarine or,
IL c. bread crumbs.
Pepper. salt, minced parsley.
2 eggs, we'll beaten.
Drain liquid from fish and save for
sauce. Mix the other ingredients with.
minced f1sh-after removing bones.
Put in a creased baking dish, set in
pan of water-covsr and steam one
hour-keep water boiling and add
more as It e~vaporates. Set in cold
water when taken from oven to make
it shrink and turn out easily.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-04
GRAND Forks HERALD. FRfDAY, April I,

Pineapple Writers.
s slices canned pineapple
6 circles American cheese
Salt and pepepr
Flour 80
Fill hole In center Of pineapple
with piece Of cheese. SPRINKLE with
salt and pepper, and dredge with
flour. Saute until thoroughly heated
and cheese begins to melt. Serve on
squares Of buttered toast. Garnish
with parsley
Chocolate Dron Cookies.
1 c. brown sugar ~
" C. melted butter
" c. milk
1 C. chopped nuts
" c. flour
Il tsp. soda ~
! t. baking powder
Il egg
4 .tbsp, cocoa. meltsd
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-04
GRAIN.

Duluth. MINI. April l.-Flaxseed
turned strong and active around the
close in today's market. after ruling
dull early. There was a rush OF buy
ing and short covering during tho late
trading. while offerings were limited.
May closed 4 cents up; July, 4 IL
cents up. and October 6scents up,
May and spot rye closed Ia cent
i 30 up for spot. There was no
market in barley.
Closing; Wheat unchanged.
Linseed on track, 1919 lao
ssh 10; arrive, $3.79 Ia; May,
$3.7A la asked; july. 33.7A asked;
October. $3.45.
Oats on track, elite esil-4.
Rye on track and arrive, $1.71%3-x;
May, &1.71 "a asked; July, sl.7s Ia
asked.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-04
RECIPES

Orange Mint Sauce.
T. Serve with lamb Or mutton.
4 c. vinegar
u c. orange juice
n t. chopped orange rind
1 tbsp. sugar
" c. mint leaves chopped
Put all,materials in saucepan and
let stand on back of range or over
very low flame one-half hour. Serve
cold.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-04

sauce-1 o. scalded milk, 1 tbsp.
cornstarch dissolved in a little cold
water). salmon liquid, ! t. melted
butter. l egg, juice OF 1-2 lemon.
Thicker milk, add liquid, butter, and
beaten egg. Remove from fire. add
seasoning. Stand over hot water three
minutes, Add lemon and pour over
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-04
MENUS
TURKISH RICE.

/ cup rice.
l can tomatoes.
2 I. butter.
L slice onion.
l t. salt.
1-S t. cayenne pepper. ;
Method: Wash the rice and put in
the top Of a double boiler, with 8 cups
OF the tomatoes passed through q
colander. Cook ove direct heat for
ten minutes, then season with onion,
salt and pepper and oleomargarine
and cook over hot water until the
rice is tender. Serve with stewed lamb
or chicken.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-28
VISITOR SAYS BISBEE
 IS GLAD HAND CITY

Tom Madden of the Brunswick Drug company of Los Angeles. was in Bisbee yesterday calling on his cuso- mers and stated that he always en- joyed his trip to this city. He further stated: The stranger coming to Bis bee almot invariably feel at home on his first day in the town, and if he re- mains here a few days he feels like sending for his trunk, marrying a Bis bee girl and settling down here for the rest of his life.
 "In how many cities does the tray eler received the glad hand as he does here, and the warmth of vel come that is extended in such man. ner that he cannot help but feel that it is sincere.
 My brother salesmen tell me that after visiting the merchants of this town they always feel like coming back again. That town which can truly boast that the stranger within it's gates does feel at home and among his friends is on the high road to prosperity"