davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12
EXPERT SERVICE MAN
FOR MITCHELL STATION

The George. NJ. sutton Motor COM
pany announces the acquisition OF
j. n. Lantermnn who has had many
years OF experience IN the care OF
fine automobiles Mir Lanterman
has complete charge OF the Mitchell
service station located at S12 East
Second street
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12
7, Her Maiden ComuniRp

"Dld YOU say the rings war relic,
Mabel"
yes. ] won It In my first engage
ment."
, 1919-09-09
RESOLUTION.

Be 1t resolved by the CoIonjaI Council
for ST.. CY0jG in Session assembled:
THAT the name 'SAINT CROlX''
the official name of this island and
: the name MUNICIPALITY OF ST.
CROlX2 shall hereafter be used in
officially designating this municipality
in any public voucher, contract or docu-
ment.
Thus duly passed at the End Ordinary
Meeting of the Colonial Council, held
Monday, August Is, 1919.
Christiansted, August 10, 1919.
L q. CANEGATA, kOBT. l.. MERWIN,
Secretary. Chairman.
The foregoing Resolution is hereby
sanctioned and approved.
Under my Hand and the Seal of the
Government Of the Virgin Islands at St.
Thomas, this 9th day Of August A
d. 1919.
j.. w. OMAN.
Governor.
, 1919-09-09
A VALUABLE FOOD.

Oleonargarire has exactly the same
food vaiue as butter, nd why, when
butter is the highest in our history,
such a valuable substitute should be
snut-oal or sub ;ec 10 the attempt,
is dificrit 10 understand. AT a time
when bul,er has been selling up to 70
cents per pound, and is even now at
twice jCs normal price, says the Mont
real journal of Commerce, 1T is an}aZ-
ing 10 ind hat there are men in Cana
da who ask the revival of the laws pro
hibiting the use OF 0leomTa9arine. It
took a world wan to break down in
Canada a prohibition which was eXcu-
able in it's day, bat which had outliVed
is usefulness, When, many years ago,
the sale of ole0margarine Was prOhIbl-
ted, the article was not favOrably known.
tt vas a new sDrO0nct, which unscrupu-
Ioas dealers too often were disposed 70
sell as butter. There was a general Opln-
ion that by the unrestricted sale OF 1t the
public were imposed on and the reputa-
ton Of Canadian butter was damaged.
Uuder such conditions the enactment of
laws f%Orbidding the manufacture, sale
or importation OF oleomargarlne was
in harmony with the public opinion OF the
country. In the course OF time OleO-
margarine was much improved IN
character, and became a recognized ar
ticIe of commerce in all countries except
Canada. In England. where pure food
laws are rigidly administered, oleomar.
garine came into wide use as a substl-
tute for butter, not as good as butter.
but nevertheless as wholesome as well
as a cheap article. In Canada, however,
before the war, there was no demand
, 1919-09-09

PURSUANT to Ordinance of 10Th Au-
: gust 1874 it is hereby made known
that have received announcement from
Mr.. HANS EOJE that he has purchased
the Firm of JEAN PETERSEN with the
Frederikstod Apothecary Store and estab
Hsbment and the mercantile business
heretofore carried on and combined I'M
der said firm: that he viii continue the
said Apolhvcary Store and Establish
ment and mercantile business under
the Firm 4 JEAN PETERSEN and that
one entitled to sign the firm.
Mr.. A. Il SCHROEDER, at present
residil g IN Fred existed, is empowered
to sign on behalf of The firm, per pro-
cura.
The Police Office, Frederiksted, ST.
Croix, September 5th 1919.
ID. NOLL.
, 1919-09-09

for it. Our Canadian people used good
butter as long as i was within a reas-
enable price. Hence, mere was no de
mand for the removal Of the Prohibition
Of oe~Iomargarine. though Canada was the
only country t1at painted it. When the
price Of butter scored to double the ordin-
airy figure, that article became a luxury
beyond the reach59f the ordinary house
holder. Naturally the attention OF the
public was drawn to ole~Omargacine, so
widely used il Othas countries. Some llad-
Vised farmesr stared an agitation 70 main
tain the prohibition. Fortunately, how
ever, the fol Y Of such a movement was
generally recognized, and the govern
ment, with the unmistakabse ap-
prevail of the public removed the prohibi-
ton and gave Jhe Canadian people the
ri~ht which all othet peoples had - use
Ole0margarlne.
We cannot conceive that any consider
able number OF the farmers Of Canada
viii endorse the selfish and ia deiensible
a|cti0peOf those Wl0 ask a revival Of me
prohibition Of oI9omargarine. The cy
agains. thu article as UNIV hoia3ome is
fuiI} net by he approval accoId ed To
Ol90margarine in 25Ger countries Wa-t4
pare God law ezs,. oar avs should
guard agains, ,na .and tla, W5dld be
committed If oeomae-arine we've sod
as butter. L., the regulations I.r
the prevention Of such fraud b. made
as severe as possible. But whe.e
oleomargarine is sold under lis own
name, so thai the buyers know
just what they are getting, any al
tempt 70 prevent its sale now would be
a crime against The consumers Of tie
Dominion.
IN cts conumer surely has some right
to consideration at The hands of the
Government. Barbados Globe.
, 1919-09-09

PURSUANT to Ordinance of 18th Au-
gust 1874 it is hereby made known
= that / have received announcement
from Mr.. HANS BOJE, of Christian
sted, carrying on the Christiansted Apo
thecary Store and Establishment and
mere anti3e business in tie Town of
Christialsted, that he has empowered
Mr.. A. E. SCHROEDER, at present re-
siding il Frederiksted to sign on his
behalf, per procura, in all matters touch
ing his said lines OF business.
The Police Office, Christiapsted, St.
Croix, September 18th 1919
D. NOLL.
, 1919-09-09
Executive Order No. 4.

IEREAF Err in sales Of alcohol and
III Bay Rum, the seller must fully salts
ly imself as to the Identity Of The buy
er. Section 5 Of Executive order No. |
and Section 5of Executive Order No. 2,
regarding records in sales books, are
hereby amended accordingly.
Government Of the Virgin Islands Of
the United States, St. Thomas, 5eptem-
Der. 3, 1919.
J. W. OMAN.
Governor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-21

of much hard work, and some have en-
joyed the work sufficiently to make it
permanent. If the shortage of labor
continues, and there is little hope, that
it viii not, Michigan farmers and fruit
growers will find it necessary to mo-
Billie woman's land army and build
camps for their housing. Under-pro-
duction must inevitably accent the
cost of living, and without labor pro-
duction must decrease.
The uoman's land army has proved
of sufficient service to entitle it TO
federal recognition; it has been made
division in the United States EN-
ployment service. Having demonstrate
ed its usefulness in an emergency, it
seems likely to prove permanent fea-
ture; it furnishes another opening for
women's activities. Though the Amer,
lean mind reyolts at the idea of won
en- in field work, conditions are very
different from those in the Old World,
and when all is said, sunstroke is
less frequent and no more dangerous
than a 'stove-stroke. Detroit Free
Press,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-21
THE WoMAN'S LAND ARMY
How the Farmerettes Have Risen to
Distinction.

1tStAhOhtVus
The growing Importance of the wom-
an farm worker is indicated in the APP
pearance last month in metropolitan
daily OF plea for 80 farmerettes to
help gather the fall crops of certain
New York county. The possibility of
organizing a woman's land army in
Minnesota is being argued; apparently
western people are not aware of the
extent OF the service this organization
has rendered in the East, since some
Of the state papers rather ridicule the
idea. In 1918 $4,000 farmerettes
worked on the land in New York, and
the demand in 1910 has been even more
urgent, proving the women have made
good. When farmers pay IS per day
Tor harvesters and corn cutters strike
Tor W for days work, in addition to
board and lodging, the farmer realizes
ne IS n fair way to run his farm for
ms health rather than for living
profit
1t IS not the supposedly easiest jobs
Inat have been sought by the women
1hey have preferred to drive hay rakes,
euitlVators, mowers, to NOV away hay
IN the barn rather than the mere mo
notonous and uninteresting work of
hand- wedding and thinning out. Short
age OF labor has driven farmers to the
use OF machinery wherever possible,
ana IN this field women have proved
as capable and more careful than the
average farm hand. The life has proved
healthy and wholesome, the outdoor
exercise beneficial The community
lie has afforded the stimulus of som-
partnership to many lonely girls, and
brought a new element into the lives
OF young people on the farms The
pan OF housing the workers in camps
has relieved the women of the farms
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-21
THE SAME OLD sELFIsHNEss.
Diplomats in European Capitals Busily
Muddying the Waters.


Diplomats as class are hard
working, well-intentioned lot, who de-
serve few of the harsh words which the
forward looking have said about them
in the last few years But there is a
certain type of hide-b diplomat to
whom the means seem infinitely more
important than the end the game than
the stakes. And unfortunately some
Of these men who regard diplomacy as
sport, or who are still thinking in
the period when one nations prosper
ity was held to imply the necessary
misfortune of another, are still in posi-
tons where they can do great deal
of harm. The activities Of the Italian
foreign office in stirring UP the trouble
over Fiume furnish perhaps the most
distinguished OF recent examples; but
British diplomacy has done good
deal OF harm in the Near East in recent
months, and some of the men in the
French foreign office, il the Paris
Temps is still to be regarded as reflect
ing their views, are now providing an
excuse for the hard words which have
been cast at the whole profession,
The Temps in discussing the recent
cabinet changes in Turkey, declares
that French wishes and French inter
ests demand a Turkish empire from
Adrianople to the Persian frontier,
which shall apparently be the same old
Turkish empire OF before the war ex-
cept for the loss of Mesopotamia, Pal
estine, Arabia and Syria. The Turk,
that is to say, is to be kept in Europe;
he is still to have his way with the
Greeks of Thrace and the Fgean lit
toral, and with what is left of the Ar
menians The sultan must stll be
Caliph, and Caliph in Constantinople,
international organizations which
have done SO much for Turkey in the
past" understood as a euphemism for
groups of investors in Turkish bonds,
among whom French influence was pre-.
dominant. must be strengthened
1t would appear from all this that
certain French diplomats are disturbed,
perhaps not without good reason, over
the extent to which their British rivals
have extended British influence in Tur-
key. Britain win in some form or
other have control of Mesopotamia,
perhaps of Palestine; the new kingdom
of the Hedjaz is under British inhu-
ence; the treaty with Persia does guar
antee that Persia will be removed from
the danger of German, Turkish or Dol
shevst intrigue, but on the surface it
is much to the advantage of Britain;
against all this France has nothing to
show but the somewhat uncertain pros
pect Of a mandate for Syria. No won
der that the gentlemen in charge Of
the near eastern bureau of the French
foreign office are eager to think up
some method of restoring the balance.
They must do something to save their
regulations, and what they undoubted-
" regard as the legitimate interests of
their country in the Near East, which
happen to be bound up with their repu
| tations.
France and England both have legiti-
mate interests in Turkey; Frenchmcn
who bought Turkish bonds before the
war deserve consideration. But the
Greeks and Armenians and other
Christians living under Turkish rule
also deserve a little consideration. The
Turk must be put out Of Europe; he
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-21
WEBSTERVILLE

The Greenlay property which was
sold at auction yesterday afternoon
was purchased by Frank NJ Cory of
Montpelier.
James and Andrew Moore returned
Saturday from Kincars Mills, p, O.,
where they accompanied the remains
Of their father.
Joseph Wark went to Montreal last
week, being called by the illness Of his
brother.
Frank Greenlay of Laconia, n. H.,
is spending few days in town on bust
ness.
Oliver Hinkle has been discharged
from the L. S. army and returned to
his home here Monday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-21

must be confined within boundaries
where as few Christians as possible
are left under his sovereignty. The
world at large, including the voters
who in all the principal allied countries
have, in one form or another, very
control over foreign pol
icy, is likely to think that the interests
of these peoples are even more weighty
than those of diplomats who still re-
gard statecraft as a game, and consider
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-21
Card of Thanks.

We wish to express our appreciation
Of the Kindness shown us in our re-
cent bereavement by the neighbors and
friends of the late John Moore
Mrs. John Moore,
Mr. and Mrs. James Moore,
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Moore.
Websteryille, Oct, 20, 1919.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-21
Just That.

Its a boy" announced Newpop,
proudly. And, say, I'm going to start
bank account for him right off"
"Sort of fresh heir fund, eh?" said
his waggish friend Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-21
APEX of Happiness.

She wonder if you are as happy
in our love as | am.
He Me? Why, wouldn't change
places with General Pershing. Boston
Transcript,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-21

peoples who are in the way as of small
consequence. Our amateur diplomats
have made some grievous blunders, but
from this particular failing they have
so far been immune-New York Times.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-21
Merely a Husband.

'0When | married you, you hadn't a
cent to your name.
II haven't now, either, it's all in
your name. Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-21
EAST RANDOLPH

dav night, S reels of good pictures and
Moving pictures and dance Wednes
dancing following. A good time. Don't
miss il. adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-21
BARRE DAILY TIMES
TUESDAY, OCTOBER ri, 1919.
The Weather

Rain probably tonight and Wednes-
day; warmer tonight; fresh south
winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-21
EAST CABOT

L. j. Rutter, optometrist from Mont
pelier will be at A. A. Gove's Satur-
day, the 25th. Call and have your eyes
examined. adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-21
Candid.

Gentleman tenteringl Do you work
here, boyl
Office Boy-When the boss is look
ing. Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-21
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE Large size Stewart coal
heater In good condition; will be Fold
reasonable for immediate sale; inquire Of
Lucius Flint, 10 Averill street or at The
Eastman store. 1859
TO RENT Three furnished rooms and
bath: hot water heat; G. A. Lane, Sem
mary street Tel connections. lS5t3
WANTED Woman to do family wash
ing; tel. 356-M. lS5tl
TO RENT-A good fve-room tenement
Inquire of DR.. o. G. Stickney. 1s5tf
FOR SALE-I2 White Leghorn Hens and
IA Pullets; call E. L. Nelson, Cutler Cor
ner; Tel 1912. 1867
LOST Monday, tgo-months-old small
brown dog no collar; finder notify l6 How
ard street. 1s5ti"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-21

WANTED Woman to do family wash
ing tel. 356-M lS5tl
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-21

TO RENT-A good fve-room tenement
Inquire Of Dr. o. G. Stickney. ls5ti
The Holly chieftain., 1919-08-07
+ < i / + ! / ! + + ! + 4 + i I
PRAIRIE VIEW PRATTLE. i
Special to The Chieftain.
] i + + i i ] i - + j

cpeclal TO Inc Cnleftaln.
j. Sill is threshing his wheat this
week
Dick Bennett was Holly visitor
Tuesday.
j. Howell was trading in Holly
Thursday.
NJ. McCarter and family were
trading in Holly Saturday.
c. Montgomery visited at the c. j.
Lord home Sunday morning.
Mrs. S. B. Lewis and sister Miss
Tena We're Holly visitors Saturday.
Mrs. j. N. Wilkenson and family
called on Mrs. l. w. Reynolds Sun
day.
w. S. Philbrick and o. Mckinney
returned from harvest last Thurs
day.
John Blakemore and Fred Senfer
left Tuesday morning for Kansas
where they will obtain work.
Harley Hupp and family who
have been visiting at TOwner the
past two weeks will return home
this week
Mrs. |. w. Reynolds was visiting
in Holly Saturday Her many
to be around again.
daughter and family arrived last
Wednesday from Roanoke, Va, for
an extended visit with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Beardsley and Mr.
and Mrs. L. Donley of Forgan, Ok,
passed through Holly Thursday on
their way to Colorado Springs.
They visited short time with c.
J. Lord and family
NJ. l.. Long commenced threshing
his wheat Monday, j. Jensen's ma
chine and crew being the one EN-
Dloyed. Immediately after thresh-
ing Mr.. Long will haul his wheat to
Hartman to market.
Harry Burkepile is busy working
on his new Broom bungalow M.
McCarter is helping him. This i'm
prOvement will add greatly to the
value of Mr. Burkepile's farm of 800
acres which is all under good 3
wire fence. He also intends to have
well drilled and wind mill put
Up as soon as he completes his
house.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-08-07
Select Seed Potatoes at Harvest.

The custom of using as seed po-
tatOes left from the previous
seasons crop, after having dispos-
ed of the best, must be discontinue
ed if the present quality and yield
OF the crop is to be materially i'm
proved. say specialists of the
United States Department of Agri-
culture. The grower can not eX-
pect to get maximum yields from
inferior seed stock any more than
the dairyman can expect to get
maximum milk yields from scrub
The Holly chieftain., 1919-08-07
A GREAT REMEDY.

The merits of Chamberlain
Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy are
well known and appreciated, but
there is occasionally man who
had no acquaintance with them
and should read the following by
+. I'll. Dear, a hotel man at Dup
uyer, Mont, -Four years ago I used
Chamberlain's Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy with such wonderful re
suits that | have since recommends
ed it to my friends"
The Holly chieftain., 1919-08-07
Mayors Wife Catches 17Inch Trout.

A letter received the first of the
week from Mayor II. ID. Steele and
wife by Mrs. Steele's father J. +.
Saunders. states that HOlly's mayor
and wife are having the time OF
their life on their summer vacation
in the Rockies. They are camped
about II miles above Creole and
living on mountain trout mostly.
Mrs. Steele one day last week
caught beautiful Rainbow trout
masuring II inches in length.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-08-07

climatic conditions; is somewhat
immature. reasonably uniform in
size and shape. firm and sound.
The first sprouts should begin to
develop at planting time.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-08-07

the quality of the tubers can be
considered. Good seed is pure in
respect to the variety; is produced
by healthy, vigorous, heavy-yield-
ing plants grown under favorable
The Holly chieftain., 1919-08-07

COWS. The best time TO select seed
potatoes, according to the specia-
lists, is in the fall when the crop
is being harvested. Then the
yield OF the individual plant and
The Holly chieftain., 1919-08-07
kantleek

Syringes, water bottles, syringe
and water bottle combinations.
Guaranteed for two years wear.
This is the highest class line of rub
Der goods on the market.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-29
oaehinist Mate
Only Chaser Who
Didn't Get Sick

II H. Horn OF Seattle. machinists
mrae. firss class. on flagship 8. c.
~ bears the distinction OF being
~ oaly man In the engine room
~ didn't get seassck. according to
~ slegy Of his Seattle pals. coxs-
49, Fred WEIGH and Boatswain
q c. rhompson. rcpu;ed heavy
uu1yht and lightweight champions
& - subchaserx respectively.
Ne hsd II cooks on the flag
- before ne could find one who
eoud stand the galley" averred
1hompson. Dozens Of men were
6lgqunlified because they could not
oonnd the life on the chasers'
Thompson related the rescue Of
we9nded soldiers from the stranded
Northern Pacific last winter.
Our anchor would not hold In
that SEA and for three days and
two nights ve drifted around the
transport The wounded men were
lowered over the side IN stretchers.
Or, II they could hang on. would
come down on the rope. We load
ed them from our chaser to the
waiting destroyers. When We got
bork We Clipped cakcd Ice off our
boat and one rail had been torn
Away In the winter storm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-29
COUNCIL ENDS
INVESTIGATION
File Report on Vice Disease
Quarantine Probe

Investigation Of the city vice dis
ease quarantine system was dropped
Monday afternoon. when the council
refused TO adopt a report by Council
man Harry Bolton that the present
system was unjust and encouraged
graft"
Meeting as a committee of the
whole. the council passed motion
presented by Fitzgerald. which plac-
ed on general file all matters pertain.
ing 10 the so-callcd investigation.
Bolton and Erickson opposed the mo.
ton.
Altho the hearings have been drop.
ped and the investigation ended. AS
sistant Corporation Counsel Tom
Kennedy Is preparing an ordinance,
In conjunction with Health Commits.
sioner Read. which viii regulate
quarantine procedure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-29
Seattle Is Two Days Behind
in Victory Loan Schedules

made speeches.
Women workers surged thru the
residential district Monday Many
women reported they had made sales
before a. IN.
An intensive drive by workers in
the Industrial section under leader.
ship OF w. w. Ladd was made Tues
day at the Ames shipbuilding and
Dry Dock companv's plant. william
Short. president OF the Washington
State Federation OF Labor. was the
principal speaker.
Seattle Second
Reports from Pacific coast indicate
that Portland Is leading with sub
scribed quota OF SO per cent. Seat
tie is second with "a per cent, while
San Francisco IL trailing third with
only per cent.
In an effort to speed up bond sales
r. y. Oldham. chairman OF the speak
crs' bureau. will send flying squad
ron OF street speakers thru the city
on Tuesday.
Charles y. Burnett. state chairman
Of publicity. announced subscrip.
tons for the FIRST week Of the Vic.
tory loan drive us follows: Spokane,
H.a21.250; Walla walla. s7i3.0oo:
yakima, si,343.i5o: Tacoma, $2.7se..
$50; Wcnatchee. $685., 900
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-29
Here Come the Boys

Here come the boys! They come! They come"
TAs joyous relcone suepf the line,
Three hundred thousand shouts like one:
Here come bovs-yon boy and mine"
From King IL spread like roaring flame,
To Pine. dorm Second. jfst the same;
A cifys roice in proud acclaim
Here come the boys-Argonne! Aroonne!"
Rose-corcred porement. fiog-fiecked sky,
And a line of march like a lane of love
All these mere there mhen they Strung by,
Hcrdids OF olire branch and dore!
Men nth mighty duty done,
ZEN icifh glc as Victory mon.
ok to the leni Of the setting sun
Thus cane ths boys-Argonne! Argonns!
W. y. G..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-29
u. S. Officers Seize
Alleged Smugglers

Carl II. Tiffany and George Can.
non were arrested early Tuesday
morning by United States immigra.
ton officials at sumas. In an at
tempt TO smuggic four Chinese
across the Canadian border into the
United States.
The Chinese walked across the
border and the six men had just
boarded an automobile when they
were caught. The white men we're
brought before the United states
commissioner at Bellingham. where
they will have hearing Tuesday
afternoon.