davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-07

The arrival of 573 civilians on a single
steamer coming from Europe may mean
that the rush of the distressed and war
distraught people of Europe to the hos
pitable shores of the United States has
already begun. 1t is probable that the
United States will become the haven for
large number of people from Europe.
Df course, the Y. S. immigration officers
IRE keeping a close watch on the new ar
rivals to see that undesirables are kept
sut of the United States Those who
night wish to foment discord in the
United States might be expected to seize
lpon this as favorable time for coming
% begin their operations The govern
nent should raise the bars against any
persons who are suspected of having any
lesigns of this nature, while it should be
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-07
SOMEWHERE IN HEAVEN

It matters little what the background was
For men are more than mountains, manly souls
Greater than seraphs' mansions.--In the world
Beyond our circumscrbing time and space
A youthful form still married with battles soil
But still undaunted as in life burst forth
In jubilant hilarity from out
That crystal gate whose slope street nearest
Earth
Bends yearningly majestic and held out
CTwas God's own world Joyous hand to greet
Another Of Gods noblemen. and said;
Clasping the hand of one whose face and form
Bespoke long years Of fearless life and toll:
Dear father, welcome, in the name of God r.
And tenderly the other answered, Quentin =
Clasping the eager hand, and stood so, long,
Before both turned toward the Eternal Throne
Their happy faces radiant in that dawn.
So should the brave welcome the great to
Heaven. HI. II. J.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-07

ference with the law Of supply and de-
mand. But the victim of present con
ditions is apt to reply that the pro-
ducers and the dealers are not above
manipulating that law in their own in
terests, and he will fail to see that what
is sauce for the goose is not also sauce
for the gandsr. he will recall the re-
ports of crowded storage warehouses
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-07

The sincere words Of sympathy which
ex-President Taft expressed to Mrs.
Roosevelt on account of the death of her
husband show that Taft is a big enough
man to forget all animosities and to form
an unbiased estimate of a contemporary
who had been the means of defeating
Taft for the second term in the presiden-
cy, No doubt ex-President Taft's words
viii be treasured very highly by Mrs.
Roosevelt and the other members of her
bereaved family.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-07

The action of the state of Vermont in
acquiring some 5000 acres of stump land
in Lanesboro means that desolate sec
ton of the Montpelier & Wells River
railroad line will be made beautiful in
due time. A forest is far more attrae-
tive scenic asset than wilderness of
stumps and thickets. Besides that, there
will be the material gain when the trees
shall have attained reasonable growth
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-07

Rev. G. w Peck, jr,, of Rutland, pre-
diets that 40 states will have ratified the
national prohibition amendment by June
|, 1919. lie might have gone more into
detail and have said that the Vermont
legislature will ratify at the session
which begins tomorrow. 1t is practical
" certain to do so.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-07

and Of foodstuffs permitted to spoil, Of
farmers drawing their loads back to the
country because they were not permit
ted to market them as best they can,
and more Of the same sort. What he
sees is not the sacredness Of any So
called natural law, but range of prices
so high that his dollars are barely able
to meet his needs.--Buffalo Express
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-07

If the Germans realized what dent
they are putting in their boasted efiieien-
cy by delaying the establishment of a
settled government, they might decline
to daily longer with visionary schemes
Germany has been retarded perhaps a
decade already by allowing the irrespon-
sible elements to rise to the aseendancy.
When Germany gets to paying that in
demnity, the fact win be forced upon her
with numbing force.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-07

The close of Theodore Rooseyelt's life
was in marked contrast to his nature and
his career Naturally of turbulent
spirit he had allowed that spirit to dom
mate his life from mere youth to his re.
tirement from public life. Yet when
death came to claim him he passed out
of life as quietly and as serenely as if
going into refreshing sleep.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-07

When Count Won Bernstorff gets to
the peace conference he does-he
ought to be dealt with in fitting man
ner by the United States with the col
laboration Of our allies, Won Bernstortf
is not fit man to sit at the conference
table
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-07

The Unitarians and the Universalists
of Brattleboro have united in church
services for the winter. Perhaps they
will find that they have so much in COM
mon that they will see fit to continue the
union indefinitely,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-07

When is voucher not voucher and
similar questions are quite agitating at
Montpelier just now Apparently, there
is great need of the legislature taking
hand and adopting some system which
is not liable to abuse.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-07

Someone please take Henry Ford gent.
ly aside and inform him that he was
beaten in the Michigan senatorial cleo
tion last November
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-07

ready to welcome any who come with
the best motives to get away from the
scene Of more than four years of desola-
ton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-07

If there is curative value in very frosty
weather, we ought to hear less about in
huenza in Vermont for a time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-07

President Wilson found a warm spot in
the hearts of the Italian people.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-07

To the legislators: Be diligent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-07

THE SUITS Every
garment is carefully tail
ored of worsteds, cheviots
and flannels in shades, pat
terms and styles most want
ed. Size range is unlimited,
and there are models to
suit every type of stout,
long, short and regulars in
builds. $500 and up to
$3.50.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-07
Suits and
OVerCOatS

Men and young men alike
can come here with a feel
ing Of assurance that the
suits or overcoat they buy
will be absolutely correct in
every detail. Not only in
style, but in workmanship,
durability and fit.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-07

THE OVER COATS -
The materials are good, the
styles correct. Some are
double-breasted, Others are
semi : form fitting, while
some show the tendency of
military effects such as the
trench style and others.
$4,000 and up to $4,000.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-04-18

Mrs. Elizabeth Miller of Jonesboro, is in the city the guest of Mrs. Tom Milliner.
 MT. and Mrs. Ben Vanderford were up from Clarendon We'd nesday night attending the Ly- ceum number.
 J. s. Mathis is in charge of the Palace Drug Store Fount and tells me that they are going to paint up, primp up and do ex- tensive improvement.
 Mesdames Sam Pledger Of Monroe, J. l.. Griffee of Bemis, Wm. Holmes of Hunter, were among the many out of town shoppers of the week at Wolf's Novelty Store.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-04-18
Farm Demonstration News

E. B. Whitaker, State Pig Club Specialist, who very kindly gave Monroe County a week of his time, in Mir. Beck's absence, visited with me the following Clubs last week !: Roe, Keevil, Zent, and Brinkley. These Clubs, except Keevil, which we have been unable to reach be- fore, have a splendid start and the members are doing good work. l am glad to note that the poultry Club members are showing a de- sire to raise pure bred poultry, and pig Club members are borrowing money and purchasing pure bred pigs.
 This week if I can beg, borrow, hire or steal a car I hope to make the following places: Allendale, Shiloh, Lawrenceville, Stevens. The roads have just reached the con- dition where we can travel over them to reach the rural communi- ties. Just at this time the Farm Agent had to leave the County for two or three weeks and the Home Agent is helpless without some way to reach the rural Clubs. Twenty or more letters are ill my office from girls in the rural districts asking me to come for help in their tomato
The Brinkley argus., 1919-04-18
M. R. Stmson Jay L. Grover
 StimSOn and GrOyef ' Dentists Office over CaZZOla Building.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Comes the news from Allen dale of a new farmer down there. He arrived at the home of MT. and Mrs. Henry Miley, on April 18th, and here's congrat- ulations.
 Get out the old" "snapshooter" and take pictures. If you have not a kodak, will sell you one. We are agents for Eastman ko- daks.
 McCreights Pharmacy,
 Chas. Overholt, arrived Tues day from the army oversea and is with his mother, Mrs. w. H. Overholt. Young Overholt is a fine young fellow and made good in the army where he won promotion and commentator.
 F. H. Ford, dressed in his oversea uniform with the insig- mia of the tank service on it, was a visitor here this week, having been given his dis charge. MT. Ford was formerly Cashier of the Bank of Brinkley but goes back to New York where he takes his old place with one of the biggest National Banks. Ford is every inch of a real man, clean, clever and capable and will of course con- tinue to go on up.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-04-18
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Mir. Lewis of Forrest City, and Mrs. Geo. P. Reid, Sunday.
 A. c. Huddleston was a visit or to Little Rock Sunday.
 Lester Barrett was Q visitor Little Rock Sunday.
 Mrs. A. c. Huddleston is back from a visit to the Mayo's at Rochester.
 Mrs. Wright Lewis and son of Forrest City, were in our city from Friday until Sunday last, guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. P. Reid. Mir. Lewis spent Sunday here.
 Mrs. J. w. Savage of Cotton Plant, is visiting her friends here this week. She was ac- companied by her grandsons, Robert and Ransford McGregOr who spent a few days visiting here.
 If you were not among the 100 leading Brinkley citizens who took advantage of the de- hcious chicken dinner, for 40c, at the new Rusher Cafe Sunday you missed something. Try it Sunday.
 Frank Weimiller, after a short vacation visit to his many old Brinkley friends, has return ed to his Oklahoma home. Mrs. Weimiller remained over for a visit with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. w. D. Pugh.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-04-18
AMONG THE FARMEpS|

Comes my esteemed tI CT friend, U. B. McKoy, of Hl Grove and buys a pretty ? automobile for his son, n and daughter, Miss MI Friend McKoy owns one of best farms in Monroe cod and I'm glad to see him g@ fine new car. It is a Buick they tell me he paid b amounting to $1,750 in cash.
 Money to Loan on impr Farm Lands. See J. D. Ha
The Brinkley argus., 1919-04-18

Just as l doffed my hat to Murfette proprietor for moving up a peg in progress so now l take it off to Claude McCreight and his new sanitary fountain. Claude made a record ln Little Rock on keeping a sanitary place and you can understand this thoroughly when you give his new drink fountain the once over. It is a beauty and his en- tire outfit is credt to the town.
 Dr. W. s. Rubin is back from St. Louis where he went to ac- company his family on a short visit to relatives and to attend the Missouri State Dental As sociation.
 E. E. Baker left this week for Alabama, where he will join his wife in visit of several weeks with relatives.
 Mrs. c. T. Hudson is up from w. Helena visiting her mother, Mrs. Jennie Brown. Mrs. Hud- son VII be remembered as one of Brnkley's sweetest and most accomplished young women of a few years ago, Miss Carrie Brown.
 Next week, for 3 days, Brink ley will have the opportunity of experiencing her first big sensa- tiOnal 1 cent sale when Trotters Rexall store will sell any article the hundreds of articles adver- tised and listed on page 7 of this issue at l cent. In this lot will be articles worth from 25c to $2.50 and l cent actually gets the article. It is a ReXall Store plan of letting the public know about Rexall and it will pay you to read their page ad.
 -
 Yell 'en you saw n Tn the AruuA
The Brinkley argus., 1919-04-18

and poultry work. They n..a assistance as well, or more thsa| girls on the railroad. I hope ',,sa ,as be able to go to them for tbs % jority of the Club members ,a. se., be in earnest and want to ss| work more. W
 SARA L. FORTENBRp
 Home Demonstration l1
The Brinkley argus., 1919-04-18

Yell 'ern you saw t Tn the Aruu,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-23

ed the jazz" sent forth by Rowland
and his lass kings"
The committee in charge was Miss
Bertha Kaufman, chairman: Mrs. l..
j. Coakley, Miss Mae Costello. Miss
Gladys Emmons, Mrs. James Il. Cor
don, Miss Catherine Gundrum, Mrs.
J.. A. Harkins. Miss Josephine James.
Miss Cecilia Kaufman. Miss Madge
Mahoney, Mrs. r. p. Mason and Miss
Anna Scully. These young ladies' are
responsible for this wonderful affair
and are to be given a great deal of
credit. The patronesses of the even
ing were Mrs. f. Berrien. Mrs. Q. o.
Barr, Mrs. d. c. Chase. Mrs. John A.
Coan, Mrs. George Crane, Mrs. w. s.
Dew. Mrs. f. Eulner, Mrs. George
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-23

money for the salvation Army. May0f
Francis II. Gordon has been placed
in charge OF the local campaign and
expects to name his committee in a
short tipse. In view Of this fact the
campaign to raise money for the
welcome Home Celebration" will be
postponed for some time.
The quota for the county has been
placed at $4,000. So far no definite
portion Of this has been assigned to
this city.
A meeting will be held in the near
future followed by an energetic house
20 house vi The mayor would
be pleased to hear from volunteer
workers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-23
Benefit Dance for South AmbOy
Hospital Is Great Success

81 BpecIoI Co~fTfspondeNf
SOUTH ANBOY, May 2S:-A most
dance was held in the re-
creation hall at Morgan last night
when the young ladies of this city
were the sponsors. The AFFAIR vas
under the direction OF the young
ladies OF this city who are connected
with the War Camp Community Serv-
ice and was given for the benefit Of
the South Amboy Hospital. About
hundred and fifty couples enjoy
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-23

lGundrum, Mrs. f. Jacques. Mrs A. I
Kerr, Mrs. r. NJ. Mack. Mrs. A J
miller. Mrs. William Nichols. Mrs. J
w. Rea. Mrs. u. w. Reed. Mrs. r
Rose, Mrs. Charles Safrsn. Mrs. J. ]
scully and Mrs. r. Stephenson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-23
Energetic campaign for Army
TO Be Conducted in So. AmhOy

81 Special Correspondent
SOUTH AMBOY, May 23:-Not-
withstanding a late start an energetic
campaign will be made to raise
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-29

seph Breiner, Hungary; Goss Salge, Hungary; John Tosani, Hungary; Frank Weiss, Germany; John Daniel Berger, Hungary; Willhem Voytek, Hungary; Joseph Breiner, Hungary; Jozep Supan, Hungary; Goss Salge, Hungary; John Tosant, Hungary; An- dru F,ilip, Hungary; Jozef Bartok. Hungary; John Matusz, Hungary; Stephen Pavlick, Hungary; Paul Ia racovich, Hungary; Mike Kosturko, Hungary; Ludwig Csellar, Hungary; Andra Grega, Hungary; George Jagyi, Hungary; Abraham Berliner, Hun gary; Michael Prosba, Austria; Charles Pruckner, Austria; Stephen Gazsi, Hungary; Paul Murczko, Hun gary; John Fflya, Austria; John Ko- pcsak, Hungary; Charles Sable, Hun gary; Michael Mudre, Austria; Will hel Struzik, Austria; Peter Serafin, Austria; Wladyslaw Bacher, Austria; Stanislaws Starzec, Austria; Michael Pau Firender, Hungary; Mike Blan- arik, Hungary; John Rozic, Hungary; Steve Soyak, Hungary; John Mitrisin, Austria; Stephen Cubiek, Hungary; John Ouch, Hungary; Alex Kortesi. Hungary; Bmre Nemeclaji, Hungary; John Hiza, Hungary; John Masek, Hungary; Makori Gerak, Austria; Joseph Parahus, Austria; Martas Ha- sak, Hungary; Andrew Tomory, Hun gary; Wojsiech Smyka, Hungary; Mi chael Rajzak, Hungary; Mike Timcho, Hungary.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-29
BACKING UP PROOF
The Kind That Bridgeport
 People Cannot Deny,

Many an earnest Bridgeport man or woman has publicly endorsed Doan's Kidney Pills.
 Week after week. month after month you've read their statements
 Would these Bridgeport people recommend any medicine if it were not good?
 Would they confirm and repeat their statements after years had passed?
 --~-I proof is good evidence.
 Testimony confirmed years after Is better evidence.
 The following Bridgeport woman's statement leaves no room for doubt.
 It must convince every kidney suf- ferer who reads 1t.
 " your back aches-if your kidneys are weak, profit by the experience of Mrs. J. Carrier, All Central Ave. She says: q had a dull pain in my back across my kidneys. I was sore and lame and tired very easily. My kid neys acted irregularly and I had other symptoms of kidney trouble. Doan's Kidney Pills quickly relieved me" Statement given September 23, 1914.)
 SOME TIME LATER, Mrs Carrier said: My former statement en- dorsing Doan's Kidney Pills still holds good. I keep them in the house all the time and receive prompt relief from their use."
 Price COG, at all dealers Don't simply ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Carrier had. Foster -Milburn Co.,, Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-29
MANY GERMANS AND AUSTRIANS
 WANT 10 BECOME J. 5. CITIZENS

Loch, Hungary; Henry Kopfstein, Hungary; Karl AnderwaId, Austria; Joseph Melish, Hungary; Joseph KIco Hungary; Joseph Haraj, Hun gary; Steve Homilla, Hungary; Der
 talon Tomacsak, Hungary; George Hudak, Hungary; John Pivovarnik, Hungary; Matthew Krysl, Austria; Andro Pevarnick, Hungary; Joseph Malisek, Hungary; Ignatz Zola, Aus tria; John Kilian, Hungary; Nikolaj Fedorko, Austria; Andrew Michael Rimol, Austria; Joseph Hromjak, Hungary; John Yacko, Hungary; Wasyl Bahlay, Hungary; Stephen Puky, Hungary; Jozef Demko, Hun gary; Joseph John Kochis, Hungary; Ludwig George Karlovsky, Hungary; Andro Luchansli. Austria; Pete Kri- nak, Hungary; Anton Neverisky, Hun gary; Emil Carl August Brand, Ger many: Louis Kozma, Hungary; Sig mond Roth, Hungary; Stephen Ku- rimsky, Hungary; Androv, Kurimsky
 Hungary; Peter Zmindak, Hungary; John Klaudini, Hungary; John Mikes, Austria; Andra Raskar, Hungary; Charles Pieger, Hungary; Frank Po- lasell, Austria; Steve Kundrath, Hun gary; Steven Mfschik, Hungary; Paul Stenncr, Germany; Jan Hrach. Bo- hemia; Peter Sabol, Hungary; Joseph Yarusinsky, Hungary; George Cher venak Hungary; John Chervenak, Hungary; Paul Bruzenak, Hungary: John Misencik, Hungary; Michael Penska, Hungary; Ignacz Kral, Aus tria; Andrew Babey, Hungary; John Kaza, Hungary; Franz Wachek, Hun gary; Paul Munkacsy. Hungary; Paul Steven Pjura, Hungary; John Prystasz, Austria; Andro We respey, Austria; John Fedak, Hun gary; John kurimai, Hungary; Sam uel Breiner, Hungary; Peter Yaros
 Hungary; John Kekach, Hungary
 John Corbe, Germany; Michael Ma san, Hungary; Martin Stiff Foldy, Hungary; Max Felsmann, Germany; Joseph Leichtman, Hungary; Dimitry Yurtin, Hungary; Paul Lukacs, Hun gary; John Sarnick, Hungary; Marie Lachowska, Germany; Frank Kogut, Austria; Steph Varholy, Hungary; Eiilhssn VcytslS, Hungary; Jo-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-29
AUTO SHOW IS
 STRONG FACTOR
Will Have Bearing In the
 Reconstruction Period.

With restrictions imposed by tAe war removed the automobile show has come into its own again this year, and has already been recognized as one of the strongest factors to be reckoned with In the reconstruction period. For this reason. particularly the automo- bile shows of the early months of 1919 are looked forward 10 as genu- inc harometers of the industrial and financial situation of the entire coun- try under the new conditions of the altogether new existence to which we must become accustomed.
 New York and Boston are both to hold their shows shortly, the exhibi- tion at the Grand Central Palace in the big city beginning on Saturday evening of this week. Bridgeport will follow shortly afterward, opening the biggest show in it's history in the seventh annual showing of automo- piles, automobile accessories and motor trucks at the Armory and C. mo.
 Impetus has been given the auto mobile trade here to such an extent that arrangements for the Bridgeport exhibitions have already gone far be- yond the scope of anything planned before. Manager Benjamin B. Steib- CT, who is known throughout New England as g. successful promoter of such events, has decided to add more than 1000 square feet to the broad stretch of floor at the Armory, where pleasure cars and automotive access sories will be shown, while the Casino vii also be laid out so that additional floor space may be utilized.
 One thng that the war period has served to do to the benefit of auto mobilfsts is to develop new accessor les and appliances for practical uses here has been greater concentration on creating actual needs, rightly pric. ed, than there has been attention to the non essential. One instance Is seen wonderfully practical winter tops that are being offered at prices smaller than last years crop sold for. Throughout the accessory game, the exhibitors will have as much progress to show as have the makers of the automobile themselves.