davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-02-07
PEOPLE to Avoid,

"Some people," said Uncle Eben, ire
CARDS givin' good advice as form Of
amusement, same as telling funny
stories" .' :,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-02-07
Daily .Thouuht.

The man who insists upon seeing
with perfect clearness before he de-
eides never decides.-Amiel's Journal.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-02-07

S 52,S40 .05
The annual meeting Of the Farmers
Cooperative Creamery was held Tues
day and the following officers elected:
President, Fred Bergstrom; vice presi-
dent, Otto Nieman; secretary, J. A. Pet
erson; treasurer, Frank Zilka.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-02

assaase. Regular meeting of Hawa-
eSs me- tina lodge, No, 20, l. 0. o. f.,
's@as'S6ssss' Thursday evening, Oct. 2,
Work, initiatory degree Visiting Odd
Fellows kindly invited. Per order noble
GRAND
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-02
An Internal Treatment
For Piles (HemOrrhOids)
Gives absolute relief from all pain and suffer
ing. Has never failed
Guaranteed.

Many people have become respondent be
cause they have been led to believe that their
case was hopeless and that there was no REM
edy for their case,
Go to your druggist and get an original
bottle Of Miro Pile Remedy, the discovery OF
a clever Ohio chemist, that taken internally.
passes unchanged through the stomach ana
ntestines and thus reaches the source oil the
trouble where, by its soothing, healing an
tissptic action. II first allays and then by DIT
rect contact with the ulcers and piles causes
them 10 heal and disappear forever.
It's positively marvellous how speedily IL
acts Blessed relief often comes in two or
three days even in cases that have resisted
all previously known treatments really Won
derful results have been accomplished. IL IS
one Of the wonderful discoveries OF recent
years and anyone who is disappointed with
its use can have their money refunded.
The Red Cross Pharmacy dispenses Miro or
can get it for you on short notice, Surely it is
worth the little trouble to obtain to be RID
Of piles forever.
IMPORTANT What is known as itching
niles are not piles in the true sense OF the
word, although this condition may accompany
q true case OF piles. For this condition Miro
Pile Ointment has been prepared as in such
cases it is not necessary to take the internal
pescription--Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-02
OFFERS HEALTH
HINT TO WOMEN
NEEDING A TONIC
Connecticut Resident Hopes Others Will
Profit by Her Experience With
This Remedy.

I'll a word of advice from me will help
other women who suffer as / did, | Ger
tainly want to give it," says Miss Eliza
beth A. Carr, who lives at No. 1854
Broadbridge avenue, Stratford, Conn. u
had long been 10 badly rundown con-
dition and suffered almost constantly
from indigestion. My food soured, eaus-
ing acute distress and gas spells. | was
tired and lacked ambition and my blood
was so thin that couldn't get warm.
''One day | read woman's statement
of what Dr. Williams Pink Pills had
done for her and her symptoms were SO
much like mine that decided TO try the
remedy. There was such a marked i'm
prevement in my condition after | had
tried the first box that | continued the
treatment. My strength soon returned,
and in a short time | was able to eat
without fear of distress. can do my
work now and no longer tire easily. My
blood is enriched, and ] don't have chills
any more. DR.. Williams Pink Pills are
an excellent tonic, and | can strongly
recommend them"
A useful booklet, Building Up the
Blood" will be sent free by the DR.. viii.
lams Medicine Co, Schenectady, N. Y
Your own druggist sells DR.. Williams
Pink Pills, or you can order them direct
by mail, postpaid, at 80 cents box, six
boxes for S250.--Adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-02
TALK OF THE TOWN


All of the good sheet music in the Zoe
and Soc editions is now on sale at Bail
ey's Music Rooms.
Clerksl Come TO the New England
dinner Monday evening, Oct 6, at the
Episcopal church, from $3.50 until T.
adv
Mr. and Mrs. c. Gomez of Mortified
were called here by the death Of Eduardo
Alfonso. who died from injuries received
at Barclay Brothers plant Tuesday
Albert Bonazoi, who has been work
ing for the American Express company
in Detroit, Mich, since last April and
who returned for visit al his home
on Smith street, left last night for Bos
ton, having secured employment.
Subscribers wishing TO pay their hos
pital pledges can do SO at The Times
Office at any time when the office is open
II is the desire OF the committee that
pledges in arrears or overdue be paid, as
there is need Of money at the present
time
John r. Mcdonnell, who has been sub.
stituting for his brother, Robert Q. Me-
| Dounell as superintendent at the MELON
nell stoneshed, has been relieved of his
duties since the return OF his brother
| from a weeks vacation. Yesterday aft.
ernoon Mr.. Mcdonnell returned to his
headquarters in Buffalo, ~ v
The Tenney service company has in
| stalled at its power plant at the Pioneer
| in Montpelier 10000 gallon cement oil
tank with a pumping apparatus This
| will contain the fuel oil TO be used in
place Of coal, which will be pumped
automatically from the tank to the oil
burners. This method is adopted since
| oil is much cheaper and easier TO obtain
than bituminous coal.
The open-air concert given by the
Barre City band in the City park last
evening was commendable affair. De
! spite the cool October evening that sum.
moned out light overcoats, the concert
was well attended and was receiyedsmosi
cordially by the audience. Automobiles
had usual stand about the park during
the evening and their presence was read
| ily realized after pleasing tune had
been rendered. The concert was com
pleted in due time 10 allow the people
to get to the opera house for the show
Fair and Warmer or the dance in
/ ilONldHu mari
Fair and Warmer" which played in
tho Barre opera house last evening to q
full house, was without doubt, to most
OF those who have seen the other show;
Of the season here, the best yet. 1t was
three.act comedy and as advertised
was a play Of temperature and tempera
ment. Comedy did not come in flashes
it predominated throughout the entir,
performance and few Of the audienc,
could refrain from a hearty laugh at an,
time during the evening. The cast o
characters was we'll balanced, actinj
their parts with professional air. Ever,
testing action or phrase so intended b,
the author was brought out in the mos
humorous manner. To supplement thi
fine presentation of "Fair and Warmer,
cleverly designed and beautiful scener,
was the background for the performance
and when the curtain was confronting
the audience Whites orchestra of Mont
pelier poured forth volumes Of catch,
music between the acts. In all, the shoy
was very good. Tonight another goo
company Of minstrel men appears at thi
same theatre, with all the latest son
hits and Jokes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-02
GRAiVITEVILLE

Dance in Miles hall Friday evening;
dancing TO /, Good music.--sdv.
Special meeting Of branch No. II, @.
w /. U. Of n. A., will be held in the
gymnasium hall, upper Graniteyille, on
Thursday, Oct, 2, at 7 o'clock, for the
purpose Of balloting on the new uniform
agreement between the |. g. p A. and
the @, w. l. U. of N. A. Every member
attend, j. H. Coxon, Cor Sec.
Granite theatre tonight, Carlyle
Blackwell in "His Royal Highness," also
Kinogram news, showing the latest
news of the day.-adv.
Granite theatre Friday night, Ethel
Clayton in "The Witch Woman" in five
acts; Charlie Chaplin in one of his best
two reel comedies, Two shows, and
$50. Admission, &c and llc,-adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-02
Notice.

Special meeting Jumpers, boxers and
derrickmens branch, No. 90, O. w. /. T..
Of n A., will be held in Worhen block
hall Saturday afternoon at o'clock to
ballot on the new uniform agreement
between the l. G, P. A. and @. w l. u.
Of North America. Let every member be
present, as it is of vital Importance to
every member,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-02
RED CROSS NOTES
Barre Women Vote to Continue Sewing
and Order 100 Garments.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Barre branch Of the Red Cross was held
last evening in the home service rooms In
the Jackson block Reports were given,
that of the home service department be-
ing especially interesting Few realize
the amount of work that branch is do
ing. many calls being received daily CON
corning the matters in which the depart
ment specializes. The matter Of further
sewing was taken up and the women
voted to continue the work. II was de-
cided to send for 100 garments TO make
up as the work for the next month, and
any women willing to help are asked to
telephone 354.2 The sewing rooms will
not be open, so this work is to be done at
home Barre has fallen down on moth.
ing she has attempted and so special
apueal il made that each one who can,
assist on these 100 garments. Miss New
ell speaking at the county meeting in
Montpelier Tuesday placed special en-
phasis on the fact that the war was not
over vet, as far as the stabilizing Of
conditions Is concerned and that condi-
tions overseas are such that clothing
should be furnished for some months to
come.
The third Red Cross roll call is less
than two months away. Every day
should be filled with preparation for in
surfing its success. The slogan is to be:
Every membership a vote OF confidence
in the Red Cross" The roll call begins
Nov. , and continues through Nov. IL,
Armistiee day,
The following are the articles that are
needed: Womens house gowns, pattern
1854; women's night gowns, pattern l55;
womens chemises, pattern l52 These
chenises should be made six inches long
er than pattern calls forl womens
skirts, pattern l5s; women's sacks, pat
tern 1877; women's aprons, no pattern;
mems shirts, pattern 1907 boys shirts
pattern $50 isles II and Ia girls one
piece dresses, pattern %; girls chemises
pattern 10; children's stockings, al
rhans. womens shawls, no pattern
women's petticoats, pattern 1856; girls
petticoats, pattern 1903 All pattern mum.
bers mentioned above may be found il
the war manual, published by the de
partment of development, or in ARC
40sB boys garmentsl, 40SC (girls' gar
ments and 400 adults garments. AL
/ this material is now ready for the chap
tiers and branches.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-02

On and after Oct. 6, 1919, the minimum
wage for journeymen carpenters and
ioiners win be IS cents per hour for an
eight hour day. Per order of local 4Sl,
c. and j. Of A.. Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-02

A Regular meeting
"a "a, MZn Degree of Poca
XIV Oct 2, at 1880 Let
all members be present, as the Hardwick
council will visit us. Adoption and re-
freshments.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-01-08
SUNDAY SCHOOL NOTES
Side Llahts On Next Sundays
Lesson for Teachers and Pup!ls
Edited by Charles X. Meyers.

January 12.-Moses Called to be the
Leader of Israel. Exodus 3, LIZ.
There is another angle from (which
this lesson can be touched and that un
der the caption "The Worlds Need Of
Leaders" We are to have called to
|attention today one of the greatest
characters of the worlds history.
Moses the law giver to Israel, the
leader of the Hebrews from Egyptian
captivity stands out as one of the
marked figures in human history. 1t
was not many years ago that the chap
lain of the soldiers home at Marshall
town spoke on Memorial day in the
opera house. He thought it not out of
place to devote his entire talk to the
great mountain of strength of charac-
ter typified in the life work of Moses.
It may be we'll to devote a para
graph to the history of Moses up to
the time of our lesson. When babe
ne was hid from the knowledge of the
Egyptian authorities by his mother
for he was under sentence of death as
were all the boy babies of the He
brews. He was adopted by the daugh-
ter of the reigning Egyptian Pharaoh
and thus his life was protected. Given
for training in childhood to his He
brew mother, he came to manhood
fully aware of the history of his peo-
pie and the promises made to them by
God through Abraham, Isaac and
Jacob. When the time for decision
came, whether he would throw his for
tunes with the enslaved Hebrews, or
have an easy life as the favorite OF
Pharaoh's daughter, he had the faith
to believe in the promises of God and
classed himself with the despised.
In these days he did feel
that in his own strength he might
help right the wrongs Of his people
and one day did attempt to step in
between a countryman and an Egyp.
tian. He went so far as to kill the
enemy of his people and thus had to
fly the country and for forty years
he lived in the Arabian desert the
life of a shepherd. All thoughts of
taking an active part in the rescue of
MS people had fled for he felt they
would not follow him as a leader.
1t would appear that God was train
ng Moses in many ways for the task
before him. Alone in the desert there
vas time for reflection, there was op.
to become acquainted with
he physical conditions of that coun-
;ry, there were years for character
% set in way which would give con-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-01-08

fidence and courage for any task I'M
dertaken. When Moses had been thus
in the, desert some forty years there
came to him great experience. He
had direct interview with God, who
spoke to him from a bush which ap-
peared to be burning, telling him of
his selection as leader of his people
out of Egypt. Moses now was not so
sure as in his younger days, that he
could step in with success and he had
to be assured by many signs that
he truly was to have superior powers
and that God was right behind him in
the undertaking. u
Moses, like the great Apostle Paul,
"Was not disobedient to the heavenly
vision" Once convinced that he had
been picked for the work there was
no hesitation but preparation for the
task and fearlessness in taking every
step demanded for the accomplish
ment of the divine call.
1t was Paul who said 81 can do all
things through Christ who strength
eneth me-" This was the attitude of
Moses. In this spirit he went before
Pharaoh threatening dire calamities If
the Hebrews were not set free, and
expecting that what he foretold would
come true. Of course his faith and
confidence must have grown as he
saw God backing him up in what he
said and did. He had Gods promise,
Certainly will be with thee,' and
on this he rested.
All of us cannot be great leaders
like Moses, Joshua, David, but we
can be outspoken as leaders in our
local communities for the things which
the bible religion calls for. We have
the promise of Jesus that He will not
leave us comfortless but will come to
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-01-08

are moving to that place from their
former home in Aurora, Neb.
Miss Marie Helsley entertained her
sister, Martha, OF Denison, a few days
the past week.
Word has been received here of the
death, of George Berger, OF Dunlap,
which occurred in hospital in Coun'
Gil Bluffs. His death resulted from the
accident with which he met on Christ.
mas morning when he was struck by
an /. c. passenger train about two
miles west of Dow City.
Miss Mae Edwards was in Denison
Thursday visiting at the home of her
sister, Mrs. John Retman.
Ben Houston returned to FIT. Omaha
Friday after a ten days sojourn at his
home here. He is just recuperating
from an attack of the flu which he con-
tracted while visiting here.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-01-08

Franklin could not have been better
for the revolutionary times. When
slavery was to. be rooted out and re-
belicn crushed. Lincoln and Grant
came up from the common people, and
hand in hand saved the union. In
the present days President Wilson
seemed peculiarly fitted for the crisis
when liberty must be guaranteed the
people of the world Let us be pre-
Jared for. responsibilities for God,
k moving that He needs even such hui
m an frail ones as us to move the world
to ward righteousness in these critical
til les.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-01-08

US; that His grace will be suffici' snt
for us; that surmounting all earthTly
things stands blessed eternal life to
all who are faithful. Parents can I've
the leaders in the home to their chil'.
dren, all can stand for God among
their fellow men.
In viewing history all feel that God
is moving with plan toward better
things using human Instruments.
There is little doubt that leaders came
to the front who have been trained
for years for the emergency in the
history of their people. In our own
land Washington, Adams, Jefferson,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-01-08

Furthermore, the bottle makers are
anxious about the effect of the pro-
Inhibition movement on their trade.
Well, they should remember that it
takes an awful lot of pop bottles to
throw at the umpire at the ball
games.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-01-08
DELOIT ITEMS
. \ \ !: i 4 4 4 X X \ X !

Harry Anderson hauled and shipped
his hogs Monday. ..
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Winans ar
rived here Saturday. ...
Mr. and Mrs. Chas Shinost, of Ne
braska, came Tuesday to attend the
funeral Of her sister, Mrs. Earl Win
ans.
Guy Martins brother and son are
here visiting.
S. D. Newton, Broder Boysen and
Clarence Hutchinson attended the
Klinker sale Monday.
Merle Myers and wife and Maurice
Winans were in Denison business
Monday.
Winquist shipped stock Wednesday.
F. A. True's brother, Lew, is here
visiting for few days.
Mrs. Cash Newcom left for her home
Thursday morning.
Chas. Schuler, of Spencer, is here
visiting at the home of his brother,
Fred Schiller.
Mrs. J. L. Riggleman was shopping
in Deloit Monday.
Gus Schurke was a Deloit caller on
Monday.
Herman Grill is able to be out again
after siege of the flu.
Mrs. Green visited at the Lovicie
Morris home Saturday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-01-08

All they have to do to make Ameri-
can ships a success is to pay double
wages and give lower freight rates
than foreign competitors.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-01-08

The men who complain of the high
prices of neckties, are often the same
ones who buy those flaring wide ties
with about square foot of silk un-
der a fellows waistcoat.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-02
Luther Bargains
SATURDAY, APRIL 9TH COWBOY CORRAL
 PHOENK

IN CASA GRANDE VALLEY
 This is the valley where you get the best land, the best water and plenty of it, and the best of climate for the least money. Why pay such high prices for land when you can get the best in the world and ever thing good with it for such little money? We have deeded land from S20 up; relinquishments from $1 up to s15 We can also locate you on some good homesteads and desert claims yet. but to get the best for the least money you must get them quick. The longer you wait the none you pay. It costs you nothing to see this You can see this valley to our expense You are welcome to go with us every time. Call us over the phone or come in and talk this valley over.
 LUTHER REALTY co.
 110 N. Central Ave. Phone 11O8.
 Local office Casa Grande. It
Arizona republican., 1919-04-02
Auctions
Auction Sale
WEpNEsDAY. APRIL

WEDNESDAY, APRIL
 In the Buckeye valley. miles east of Buckeye, Ariz.. 1 mile north of Liberty school house at Liberty sta ton, commencing at 1O:30 sharp.
 Having sold my ranch l will sell at public action the following personal property and stock
 ll0 head of cattle; 25 head Al dairy cows, 20 Holsteins. fresh and coming fresh; S5 head yearling heif- CTS and steers; 22O head hogs; 20 Duroc Jersey sows, registered or elig- Ipie 10 register, some with pigs, rest 10 farrow soon; 100 shoats. weighing
Arizona republican., 1919-04-02
Auctions


 100 lbs, each; 100 pigs of different ages; 17 head of horses: saddle horses, weighing 1008 lbs. each; work mares and colts, 1850 lbs. each; work mare weighing 1150 lbs; Al teams mules, weighing 1900 lbs. each; 1 five-year- colt, broke, weight 400 lbs. 6 A No. 1 draft colts, best in Salt River valley; ] stallion, English sire of my own rais- ing, not registered but have colts to show his good breeding.
 Farming machinery: One Ruebley oil pull 60 h. p. tractor: one Samp- son Sieve Grip tractor; one Interna tional h, D. engine on trucks, to be used for hay press; one Ann Ar Dor hay press; one h. D. Fairbanks gas engine; one h. D. Fairbanks gas engine; one F h. p. Foos engine; one 15 h. D. Fields gas engine; one Kelley Duplex feed grinder: one Bow ser No feed grinder; one 2O-inch Smalley feed cutter: one 36-in. Smal- ley feed cutter, (both feed cutters have blowers and pipes for filling silos); six, moving machines, 3 hay rakes, l, Lister, l hay loader, l corn binder 1 cultivator, 1 hay derrick, Hoosier seeder. grain binder, l bor- der disc, 1 Roderick lean disc, 2 walking blows, 1 sod blow. Mansfield disc, 1 disc harrow, drag harroWs. 1 California special suIky blow, John Deere sulky blow. l wagon seeder. l wonder grain grader, 300 second hand sacks, 1 scraper, hay nets, 1 grind stone, Fresno two jacks and forks, 1 set woven wire fence stretchers, corn planter. 1 extra large ice box, small ice box. hog self-feeders, pitchforks, hoes, 1000 things too numerous to mention.
 Free lunch at noon. Barbecued beef and mutton for everybody.
 Terms of sale All sums of s100 and under, cash. over this amount six months time will be given purchaser giving approved 10 per cent note, or per cent off for cash.
 J. R. NORTON. Owner
 c. o. McMurtry, Auctioneer.
 L. G. GALLAND. Clerk.
 Office Monihan Bldg. Room 5. Phone 1910 q
Arizona republican., 1919-04-02
ALFALFA & COTTON

ALFALFA X COITON 40 acres fine alfalfa with oats and barley, will soon be ready to cut, will cut 75 tons of hay first cutting. 40 acres planted to cotton and nearly all up.
 HIGHLY IMPROVED YOUNG orchard of all kinds of fruit trees. Located 4 miles east of Glendale, or 21a miles west of Central on Glendale avenue. Ad- joins Glendale car line.
 This ranch must be seen to be ap- preciated and will stand the closest investigation; is a big money maker and can be had for the next few days for 1925 per acre on very easy terms. See or phone owner,
 E. F. HANKS,
 GLENDALE. PHONE HUH k
Arizona republican., 1919-04-02
Watch Phoenix
 Grow!

For Sale-6-room modern brick, pebble dashed, hardwood floors, fire place, built-in, close in on car line; $500 will handle if taken quick or will lease for six months or more.
 Groom brick, modern, west; 5000, $500 cash.
 5-room new brick, modern, restricted district; S25OO; $500 will handle.
 Groom modern, hardwood floors, built-in features; just off North Cen tral avenue; s5250; 5000 cash, $50 per month.
 so acres ready for cotton; "A" water; price s1OO00. Attractive terms if handled at once.
 For trade, 7-passenger Cadillac, Al condition, for improved or unimproved lots. Must be north or east; distance not essential.
 For trade, one or two beautiful dia- monds, to trade for lot or small house. 36 acres improved; citrus ground; |; 15 acres "A" water. Will exchange for city property or smaller acreage. Price is stationary and cheap at S4000 What have you? Call and see, or phone.
 M H. SHELTON OR
 L. S. BARKER
 215 West Washington-Phone 4495
Arizona republican., 1919-04-02

100 GOOD MILK COWS. 50 head Of Holstein, 40 Durhams. Come and see them milked and be convinced. Sulli- van and Green. Glendale. If
Arizona republican., 1919-04-02
For Sale-Real Estate

WE HAVE 20 acres highly improved special, offered for a few days only; the location and price will appeal to you.
 30 acres good soil and "A" water, A. room house, 3 acres in melons, some alfalfa, balance in cotton. Price s10,500. sS500 cash, easy terms.
 RUGGLES & HASKELL
 21 North First Ave It