davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-22
FIVE MEAT-PACKING
CONCERNS SCORED
Senator Kendrick of Wyoming Says They
Have the Power to Commit ALI the
Abuse They Are Charged
With, and More.

ASAt NNAiA "ASANs
Denver, Colo, Jan. 22.-The five big
meat packing firms of the United States
were declared BY Senator Kendrick Of
Wyoming here to-day TO have such a
control over both the producing and the
distributing markets that they have the
power ito commit all the abuses with
which they are charged, and more" re-
gardless Of whether there is an actual
combination in that their representatives
meet regularly to agree on prices. a
The senator, addressing the American
National Livestock association conven-
ton, described bill which he introduced
to regulate the meat industry and said
it ought to be possible to bring about a
free market that would make it possible
for both producer and packer and con-
sumner to work proftably together.
ut is perfectly obvious" he told the
convention, that packers absolutely
dominate the meat industry of the eoun-
try"
With all the interests involved, and
under the circumstances which surround
the business it would be difficult for them
to do otherwise than to work in unison
and it is scarcely necessary, it seems to
me, to attempt to prove that the packers
agents meet daily, or weekly, or monthly
to determine prices. 1t is only necessary
to point out that the common interest
would naturally tend to make them act
in a common manner.
"There is no class of the population
that is not vitality interested in proper
governmental control of the meat pack
ing industry because it has grown to
such proportions that it may now be
termed the nations food industry. 1t is
of tremendous national Importance,
therefore that Congress should establish
some sort of control.
"The bill which have introduced is in
tended to secure this end with the least
possible disturbance to any interest. 1t
aims merely to apply to this industry
the principles which have been applied to
every other business engaged in inter
state commerce. We do not ask that the
government take over the packing houses,
nor even that it should operate the stock
yards. We ask only that the packers
shall no longer be permitted TO own and
control both the producing and the dis
tributing markets To this end my bill
makes provision that viii compel the
packers to dispose of their ownership of
the stock yards, just as a few years ago
Congress compelled the railroads to sur
render the ownership of coal mines. 1t
further provides that refrigerator cars
shall be subject to the interstate com
merce act in the same manner that all
other ears and telephone facilities are
subject to it.
Finally, the bill provides for licens-
ing system for meat packers, for com
mission men and for stock yards owners
so that the government may keep its
fingers on the pulse of the industry
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-22
"A Wall Of Resistance
SCOT IS
E:MUL-S SION

is used regularly by many, right
through the winter, as a depend
ablemeans of conservingshength.
For the delicate child or adult,
SGO99sS offers rich nOurish- IN
ment with municipalities that IA
are great in their ability to h
strengthen the body and in- MID
crease resistance. NW
Scott s. Bovine. Bloomfield, M. 1871 ~zSkA
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-22
Relatives Of Wounded Entertained at
Wv. c. A. House.

A Y. w. C. A. hostess house for the
convenience of women relatives Of
wounded soldiers and sailors was opened
Christmas day, right opposite the United
States army debarkation hospital No. 5,
formerly the Grand Central palace New
York
The house has sleeping accommoda-
tions for So people and viii be managed
in connection with the New York City
hostess house, which maintains room
registry for the aid Of strangers in the
city.
The lower floor is given over to a
lounge and information bureau, the sec
ond floor to a cafeteria where men in
service and women relatives may have
luncheon, tea or dinner, the third floor to
a nursery, emergency and rest rooms and
the upper three floors to sleeping rooms
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-22

of where the matter now stands. With
the election of the adjutant general
slated for Thursday, any campaign CON
Quoted on either side viii have to be
in the nature of a whirlwind from now
on in order to maintain the semblance
of political campaign.
Colonel johnson states that he has
purposely held back from announcing his
candidacy for the office Of adjutant gen
eral because of the fact that Major Til
lotson was still in France, but when it
was learned that the major was coming
home to be candidate for the office,
Colonel johnson felt that he was no
longer under obligation to leave the field
open. when so many were insisting that
he should be a candidate.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-22
Becoming a Trained Buyer.

One of the first problems the bride
finds confronting her is how to select
and buy the food supplies for the new
home. She has heard many stories about
the inexperienced housewife buying too
much of one article and too little Of an
other. For instance, one young house
wife ordered a l0-pound roast for the
first Sunday dinner she was to prepare
for her husband and herself in their new
home. There would follow in SO small a
family, an absolute waste Of several
dollars worth OF meat.
Especially with the high food prices Of
to-day, il is wise to plan your weeks
menu in advance, says the Springfield
Republican. Make out your grocery list
and then select your supplies person
ally.
The matter Of selecting the best
brands presents itself TO the new buy
er. She finds ii a great help to read the
advertisements in the well known wom-
ems publications There she sees de-
scriptions of only the first quality prod
ucts.
To become a trained buyer a person
must read labels. One learns, too, that
It is preferable to buy package foods,
because they stand for two things, alb
solute cleanliness and standard quality.
1t has also been proved that package
foods discourage buying in larger guam
tity than is needed
Learn to read your labels" Is the
slogan of the trained buyer
The housewife who. acts as purchasing
agent for the home knows that a large
per sent of the allowance is spent for
food. She strives to buy not the great
est quantity for her money, but the best
quality, and in this way she renders her
family great service
In one Of the new self-help or pig
-wiggly" stores, buyer will find
practically all Of the best known brands
Of food. and, not having clerk to make
suggestions, she will always choose the
we'll known brands, which she knows
give satisfaction.
In every well stocked pantry should
be found an emergency shelf On this
shelf should be kept two or three kinds
of canned soup, meats, fish, vegetables,
fruits, jelly, pickles, ketehup, packages
Of potato chips, cookies, crackers, etc.
When anything is taken from this sup
ply, il should be replaced at once. A
supply shelf OF this sort will save the
housewife all worry when unexpected
guests arrive. Dorothy Dexter
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-22
Should Have a Larger Practice.

'lf you think there's something wrong
with your heart, why don't you consult
the specialist 2"
Pm afraid he'd say it is something
fatal"
"Oh, nonsense. He wouldn't; he's an
awfully good sort Boston Transcript,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-22
Homemade Sanerkrant

Here's the way one Kansas City man
makes sauerkraut that is considered ex-
ira fine by those fortunate enough to
taste it: Cut about gallon OF cab
bage and put it into a FIVE gallon jar.
No special cutter is necessary, as a sharp
knife answers the purpose. Sprinkle
a rounded tablespoon Of salt over the
cabbage, and with wooden potato
masher pound down well in the jar Then
add another gallon Of the cabbage and
another tablespoon of salt, pounding
down as before, and continue until, aft
err three or four gallons the juice be-
gins to csme up over the cabbage. Fill
the jar within two or three inches Of the
top. Then cover with clean cloth and
press down with large plate weighted
down with gallon jug filed with wa
ter. In three or four weeks it will be
ready to use.
This same cooking authority insists
that too much salt is generally used in
making kraut, thus making it too sour,
From 60 to 70 pounds Of cabbage, ac-
cording to quality, will be needed for
five gallons Of kraut.-Kansss City Star,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06

HN n AXE" costume. Every woman knows
IVA that. A hat is more becoming if the
veil is Aattering The costume appears more
slender if the umbrella is smart. The face is
framed in more artistic setting if the neckwcar is
we'll chosen. The costume is correct in its ensemble
only when the shoes and hose right. This store
holds the key to the secret of accessories. In all
those departments where accessories are sold you
will find the latest expression of the mode in all
those little things that mean so much to costume
those little things by which the personality of
woman is identified.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06

E. UNCUT FRINGE adds grace to an already
graceful cape for woman. 1t is tan velour
with clever pointed wais,coas and beeominsIy
draped collar. The uncut fringe forms banding.
a trimming and smart contrast. $9475
F. 4 DEAR LITTLE COAT a. fine Is hi. il
none too fine for baby girl. 1t is of beise Ccor-
sete crepe the loveliest shade of pink silk Ii
is tucked and hand stitched and trimmed with
touch of tinted lace-so dainty! 1875
The shirry little hat is also Georsete, trimmed with
silk straw, tinted lace. fibre ribbons and wee flow
ers. $O74
G. YOUTHFUL rs CAN BE for miss is ,hi.
charming frock of navy tricotine with blouse tina,
has lines as carefree as a MILDLY ye. as smart as
fashion demands. Closely worked soutache braid
trims the round neck and sleeves while the skirt is
handsomely embroidered in silk. A heavy rope
srde belts the waist. SoSz5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06

c. T.4FFET44 is popular in dress-up coat, for
girls This model, for grille of 6 to 10 years. is
shocked in front and back to suggest yoke effect.
and is finished with large youthful collar of very
sheer organdie and very fine lace. s2I.74
D. ARTISTIC in color combination. in draperv.
can costume design. 1t is of rich henna satin char
meuse with the upper part of Ccorgete of the same
lovely hue embroidered in silver and gold metallic
thread. The lining, glorious jade green. gives the
note of individuality to the color scheme sIS5 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06

NECKWEAR - Vest, sabIiers.
collar and cuff sets, stock and iabots,
fashioned of rich brocaded silks, tri.
oolette, MORE silk. Georsette, or
candle and net. Trimmings of
contrasting color. braid. pleatings
and lace. 89c TO $3.50
Wells AND YELLING The
new "Mitzi" veil with wide band
Of taffeta fastening with tiny bow
at the back, wide mesh wells with
all-over scroll design or scroll bor-
der. Imported French veil. in dis
tinctive patterns. Veilings with
chenille dots in the same or contrast
ing shades; the popular trench"
veil; Shetland wells. Brown. navy
and black are the popular colors
mos. in demand. 4Sc to $3.50 sd.
H.4NDBAGS-- Wonderful soft ones
Of beads. made abroad. and really
works of art. Fine bead bags Of
American manufacture. Batik dyed
bags of silk duvetyn picturins scenes
of the war country, Chateau Thierry.
Ypres, Rheims. and Louvain. Silk
bags of unusual design. New frame.
with change purse on the outside so
that the bag does not have 10 be
opened for carfare, Glove mocha
bags - an exceptional collection.
Prices moderate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06


II. A MISS would be charmed with
this suit, fashioned on sport lines yet
finished to be appropriate for dress pur-
poses. 1t is of check wool velour with
soft pleated rulings of white Geo-sere
crepe. S5975
J. COPY OF Il JENNY MODEL.
this womans suit boasts a combination
OF fabrics as unique as it is smart. It's
or navy tricotne combined with silver
gray crepe de chine. The collar is set
in with painstaking hand pipings of the
crepe de chine. The beauty and grace
of this suit lie in its simplicity of line
and tasteful lack of trimming. $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06

NJ. THERUFFLES arethe charm
ing part of this net frock. and all
the more charming because each one
is edged with a narrow satin ribbon.
1t is a dear little Empire style with
very high-waisted girdlc. $12.49
". 4 CEORCETTE COATisa
lovely thing for baby girl, espe-
cially when it is a delectable shade
of pink. when the miniature collar is
hand scalloped and hand embroid-
cred. whenthe yoke is hand shocked
and when the silk lining and satin
rosettc just match. $29.I5
The fairy hat is of pink Georgettc,
all SHRED. with brim of soft white
ostrich feathers. $12.74
o. COPY OFAMARTIAL EFT
ARMAND MODEL, this smart
new collarless suit. The coat is slash
ed in a new and clever fashion. In
between its double braid bindings is
a line of white, giving a deft Spring
touch wherever it appears. A narrow
cotton fringe, hardly visible. edges
the batiste lining in front. $114.0O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06

What accessories tasteuly selected will give to ones
costume that ndescrbabe something known as individuality?
Then the ensemble must be condcredits harmony its con-
guiy.
In this store there every fashion element to make your
Easter costume From the larger articles
of apparel the smallest accessories such consistent GOOD taste
has been exercised in their selection that your CHOICE in turn
cannot fail to be correct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06

4. POIRET TWILL is the fashionable fabric tha.
makes this womans dress. 1t has long, slender lines
quite in keeping with all that the mode demands.
he cross tucking is new and smart feature But
newer still is the narrow panel of coorfu embrod-
cry, bordered on both sides with closely placed
covered buttons. S7975
B. TRlCOLETTE AND DUVETYN, one of
the softet and ovees, combinations Of fabrics ever
conceived. have been beautifully fashioned in this
MISS cape. The throw collar and unusual TRAN
gular pockets add to its smarncss and proclaim it
original. $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06
[IIRcrtSSkhall the Coaster CCost1mcBe?

II WO WEEKS MORE UNTIL EASTER! The long time for
planning made possible by a late Easter gives everv
opportunity for completing the preparations for ones
wardrobe before Spring makes her formal debut into the Fashion
world
There are momentous questions be decided Shall it be
suit with bouses dress and wrap? Shall the Easter hat be
large or small similar contrasting shade to ones costume
What sort Of shoes will be smartest?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-27
Siwashes Cop
Third Battle
From Acorns
Locals Score Three Runs in
Eighth and Win

SAN FRANCISCO. June u -
Hanging Out a flock Of hits In the
eighth inning. Seattle scored three
runs ard walked off with the third
game OF the series from Oakland
here yesterday The final score was
20 !. Seattle added another counter
IN the final frame. when Gus Clclch
mann slammed out a homer.
Oakland held n l 10 0 i~nd in the
eighth, having scored tie lone tally
In the third inning. when the oaks
buaehed hits and Cooper scored
French opened the eighth for the
visitors with n single. and Hollinw
hit Derrick Giiiigan followed with n
single thru the box. with the bases
fun. Compton scored French with n
sacrifice ~ and Cunningham
brought over the winning runs with
a two base smash.
Jack G!lllgmn. former eeai pitch
er, hurled nice bali for the Seattle
crew. and should make winning
pitcher for the NortheruerH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-27
BILL JAMES
WILL JOIN
OAK OUTFIT

OAKLAND. cal june &C. DIX
Bill" James. 1914 worlds Heries pitch
ing hero. IS signed TO pitch the q
malnder OF tho season for the OAR
land club Of the Coast league lie will
10 10 Oroville today 70 have his ton
slla removed and will, join the oaks
next week.
James ls etill a member 81 the Bos-
ton Braves. Unable 10 get into form
in the East. he obtained permission
from Manager gtaiiings 70 sign up
for the season with any o. the Coast
league clubs. All have been after
him.
Yesterday afternoon the Rainiers
were kicking the oaks all around
their home lot James was sitting in
the press Dor. Manager Howard
spled him. and walked up under tho
press box
I'm take you at your own terms
he said. The deal was closed last
night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-27

Roth and Shannon
to Join Red Sox

NEW YORK. June IL Bobby
Roth. outfielder. and Maurice Shan.
non. second sacker. have been trad
ed by the Philadelphia Athletics to
the Boston Red Sox for Amos
Strunk. outfielder. and Jack Barry.
infielder.
Sfrunk and Barry were members
OF the famous Connie Mack Athletics
Of world series fame. No money was
involved in the transfer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-27

(Unlted Press StaIf IorreSpondentl
TOLEDO, Ohio. June 27.-Oie Pecord. Toledo was to-
day named referee of the Willard Dempsey heavyweight
championship bout July 4. and Tex Richard and Major
A. J. Dexe Bdde the judges by the army, navy and civil
ian board of boxing control Richard made the
ment here receipt of telegram from the board at New
York Jack Sicily. of Yonkers the alternate referee and
W. W. Barbour. of New York. the timekeeper.
The two judges will help Record If he needs assistance
in the giving of decision if the bout goes the specified
IL rounds which no about Toledo thinks il win.
Jack Dempsey expressed himself today vastly pleased
with Ollie Pecord referee Give honest who
can count en he said I'm hit Willard early in the scrap
and will be All ask for is that they send referee
IN who will not be afraid TO start counting the seconds and
who will not be influenced by superficial things"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-27

Bass fishermen are taking interest
In the report from the shamrock cot
tage on Lake ~amsmmish which
states that some fine catches Of these
fish have been taken during the past
few days. other good bias districts
are found at silver Lake. in Gowiiix
county. and Lake wilderness, which
also give. good front fishing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-27

w ~ Schmidt isons Of the eontsndsrs
and probably the nearest at this time q
winning this weeks trout display prizs
offered BY Piper q Taft. Next wee
prizes are also 70 be given for the best
display OF trout, a leather. bound basket
and fine trout rod being the tWe
trophies offered for the best display.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-27
Major League
Scoreboard
AMERICAN IPAgUY

AMERICAN LEAGUE
ST LOUIS. June az n ". y
Chicago s............s
\ 81 Louis ..............s IS q
BATTERIES Kerr and aehaE. sothoron
and Billings. SEVERED Thirteen innings
DETROIT. June az r. ". r.
t,',en' -..s'.. .+-........
Batteries Jasper and o'xelu: Holland
ana Ain'mith. Twelve innings.
sew YORK. June s7-rhnsesrphia-
Sew York postponed: wet grounds
NO no2s ton, juno az n II p
, Ma.n.hgton .'t............. ~ :
Batteries Harper and Asnsw. ric,n-
ich. Pennock ana achang
NATIONAL LEAGUE
! CINCINNATI. June I'll r. IT. r.
| i.itk '''..'............ 2
Batteries: Adams ana Schmidt; Reu.
iher and Wlngo. stopped first hair or
4 sixth. rain.
CHICAGO June ar
! First Game n n r.
~ Louis .s.''....+..+...t. . =
Batteries. Ruero Amss. Meadows and
O'Farreli
Second Game n H. E
~ LOUIS t..+.+.t..'..t.... ~
chicago 4t..tt...t..s....
Batteries Meadows. Amea and snyder.
Martin, Bailey and DAILY
BOSTON June Philadelphia. BOA.
ton postponed. rain.
NEW YORK, June al Brooklyn New
York postponed: rain.
Presidents Of the French republic
are elected for seven years and can.
not be reelected. Few have served
tho full term
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-27

Herbert Olson reports that trolling
}. exceptionally good on lake Out
naait. hitsap county reports inelnde
one from Lake kit@ap stating that
the water Il low and clear. and that
trout and eroppie fishing Is very
good.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-27

cuFnfNafT' stolen rAa~~'in0u9f Home
ran Sisichmann TWn-h base hit Gun
ninKham Sacrifice hits Leo. walsh
Bases on halis~on Giliigun T. off HoIt.
Ing struck oui-~By gnliKan T. ~
HoiitnE Double plaT--Dsrrtck 10
gieichmann Runs responsible for-Gn-
IRan ! HoiiinE umpireu Guthrie
and Casey
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-27
SEALS BEAT
MORMONS IN
LONG SETTO

EAI4T LAKE CITY, juno II
Scoring four runs In the iith inning.
San Francisco walioped the Bees for
the third straight time here yester.
day The final score was ? to G.
Could and seaton staged a pitchers
battle. with Could having the best Of
u unul the iith frame The Bees
came back in the nth and managed
70 score one run. but they couldn't
Knot the count amin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-27

Jack Maintains Speed
Dempsey's training did not slacken
any yesterday. despite assertions
made by himself that IL likely would
He. tied into Jamaica Kid and niIl
Tate with such vigor that Jamaica
slid TO hts launches after one muir
dcrous ciout on the chin. and Bni
Tate entered the ring with the chai.
lenger only after "A heartto heart
talk with Jack Kearus.
Tate has become tired OF taking
them on the chin. despite his regard
for Dempsey. and his feet we're itch.
ing for move out Of camp. Jack
did siacken a bit on Tate TO the ex.
tent of letting his Jaw alone. but he
went after the Texans stomach for
keeps and gave the huge sparrlng
partner fine afternoon with those
punches Jamaica Kid has gained a
reputation for handing over Some
stiff punches for the Dempsey con
alteration. so much has been made
Of the fact that he slowed up In his
punching OF the challenger that both
men went into the ring yesterday
with blood in their eyes. 4 sharp
right cross to the jaw sent the Kid
down and he was willing to hug the
rest OF the afternoon.
Stayed In Camp
Tate will stay in camp. He Is too
valuable to the challenger to allow
him TO leave. Dempsey will ease up
on him and will get sufficient boxing
with a man OF Wizards size to give
him space In reaching the willard
vital spots.
Willard Is merely doing a days
work when he steps into the ring
He went thru a very tame afternoon
yesterday. with the exception Of a
final two-round 70 with Walter Mon
ahan. which were fairly full Of &C
tlon. He stepped 10 rounds alto
gether.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-27
Ollie Pecord Is Named Referee of Championship Battle
ANGELS TAKE
THIRD MELEE
FROM SOLONS

sAtftAMENTO. June s1.-With
the score tied At i'aii IN the eighth
inning. the Angels put on speed and
chased over three tailies which gave
them their third straight win over
the aoions here yesterday The final
count was TO 1 Vance hurled good
ball until he blew up. In the eighth
The soionH filled tho bases on Brown
IA tho latter part ~ the eighth. but
couldn't put over any runs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-27
OLDHAM PUTS
BEE ON BILL
ESSECK'S MEN

LOS ANGELES. June 81 HUH
ing great bail. "Hss" Oldham. Port
lands star portsider. shut out the
Vernon Tigers here yesterday. 20 O.
Oldham held the home club 20 four
blngies. and was never IN danger Of
being scored upon Fromme and
Dawson pitched strong ball for the
home club. and Bakers run In the
third inning proved enough 10 win.
chadbourne led the hittern. getting
three Of Vermont four hits.
The score H. ~. T..
fofHAhH .tfstsss s.ss
vernon tt+ssts. t+s*s. I
The batteries Oldham and Baker.
Dawson, Fromme and DE Normer.
Bakers Ions run won FOR the Pea
veru over the Tigers 10 0. Oldham
held the Arbuciticites 20 four hits.
a-saasss--sa-v-
Yesterdays winners Seattle. San
Francisco. Los Angeles. Portland