davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-10

let the opportunity of coming over to see them pass. The officers in charge at the base hospital granted me a leave of absence and so I am here.
 Friendships made on the battlefield endure through life. We know what war is and what the men engaging in it must endure. It will be a happy day for me when I again clasp the hands of the brave Alabamians who made then1c selves and their state famous by their gallantry on the field. When I have greeted them again and swapped a few yarns about our experiences over there, the trials and the pleasures, and all. the thnigs that go to make up life in great war, I shall return to the hos pital to await full recovery and dis. charge
 Sergeant Watts injury is of a perma- nent nature. but he says he has no rav grets. that his country needed his serv- ices and he gladly gave them, and would as gladly give them again if necessary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-10

than usual and it plainly was stimulated
 by the better demand for spots and lne
 increasing uneasiness over the weather
 A number of points, both in the eastern and the western belts sent in telegrams
 telling of the danger of four fields snouAu
 the showery weather continue.
 After the middle of the day the mar
 ket derived steadiness from the export
 statement which put the total foreign
 movement of cotton from American ports
 this week at Al, ,39S bales against only 52 359 this week last year. Exports tooay were larger than for the entire week last year. amounting to 53,3O4 bales we expect the outward movement of cotton to continue large as the result ot re- cent buying in the interior especlaliS by Liverpool. The market advances more easily than it declines and this must con- tinue to be the case as long as spots re- | tain their firmness and the weather l threatens the crop.
 1 At the highest of the day the advance amounted~to B to 73 points. The market | closed at net rise of 52 to Il points, Shepard md Gluck.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-10
The Business of Being Housewife Education and Manager
  Prescott Domei Armour h ~

and lat separated from the lean. to be combined later with proper seasoning after the approved formula This is all done in large, light refrigerated roNl | by young women in white caps and aprons. The result of this care is a high class fresh sausage, perhaps the mos, popular breakfast dish in America-z dish that adds to the warmth and chees i of the well-appointed digestion to wait | on appetite. thus affording energy for an active day.
 | If you wish to add little extra good ness to your Farm Style Sausage, cook and then add a cup of thickened milk | or cream to the dish gravy, pouring this tasty sauce about the sausage before 1 serving.
 Serve with this hashed brown pota- ] toes or a green vegetable such as cab bage.
 1 It is almost impossible to make fail | ure in cooking a quality Farm Style saul sage; even the most inexperienced COOK will be successful. but best results are
 attained by careful cooking in the fol- | lowing way:
 Take an ordinary skillet with a cover l Put in little fat and brown the saul
 sage, turning to prevent burning. Pous i in enough boiling water to cover the bottom half an inch deep, reduce heat and cover skillet Let the sausage cook
 slowly in this way for ten minutes, then
 remove the cover and increase the heat to finish browning Pour the rich gravy 1 over the sausage to serve.
 1 Vegetables that combine nicely with these delicious little pork sausages are turnips, cabbage, okra, onions, winte< | squash and carrots with potatoes. Rice ] or hominy may be substituted for pota-
 toes with entire satisfaction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-10
Where Can I Find Relief From Itching, Terrifying Eczema?

ing the irritation. no matter how un- bearable the itching and burning of the skin, S. s. s. will promptly reach the seat of the trouble and forever rout from the blood every trace of the dis ease. just IS it has for others who have suffered as you have. This grand blood remedy has been used for plore than fifty years, and you have only to give it fair trial to be restored to perfect health.
 Our chief medical adviser is an authority on blood and skin disorders, and he will take pleasure in givin you such advice as your individual case may need absolutely without cost. Write today. describing your case, to SMedical Department, Swift Specific Co., 252 Swift laboratory, Atlanta, Ga
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-10
This Question Is Ever on tn.
 Lips of the Afflicted

Eczema, Tetter, Erysipelas and other terrifying conditions of~the skin are deep seated blood diseases. and applica- tions of salves, lotions and washes can only afford temporary relief. without reaching the real seat of the trouble. But just because local treatment has done you no gooi, there is no reason to despair. You simply have not sought the proper treatment that Is within your reach.
 You have the experience of others you to a prompt riddance of blood and skin diseases. No matter how terrify-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-10
EVOLUTION OF THE SAUSAGE

The sausage as a popular article or food dates from remote antiquity. Lu cullus sang it's praises and we are given to understand that when the Romans invaded Gaul sausages were carried with them. There are records of "tf1e sausage Of Lucania" made from fresh pork and ba- con, mixed with the nuts of the stone pine, favored with pepper, cumnin seed, bay leaves, pot herbs and gorum, which sound most appetizing. But in truth, although sausage may have been among the very early examples of prepared foods, up to recent times the methods of making it were most haphazard. Tfe standardized fresh sausage of today A comparatively new. The quality Farm Style Sausage is a splendid example of modern methods in sausage making. II is made from high-grade materials ess pecially selected, mixed and favored ait CT an established formula.
 The fresh meats used are carefully se- lected U. S. government inspected meats
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-10
LOCAL ARTISTS ID
 ENTERTAIN BOYS
 AT LUNCH HOUR
H0stesses and Pretty Girls to Welcome Boys at Vari-
 ous Hotels and Clubs. Fine Programme

One of the most enjoyable features of the programme for the entertainment oi the 167th infantry today will be the vaudeville entertainment during the lunch hour at the various hotels. c<lhs and cafes. Hostesses will be at each place and they will be assisted by bevy of young girls
 Mrs. Charles J. Sharpe is general chair man and Mrs. Philip Oster is chairman of the programme committee. Mrs. Victor Hanson will see that the various acts are sent to the place to which they are assigned.
 Mrs John Turner will appear in a pianologue and will start at the Church
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-10
Over w. I. Phelts & Co.'S Wire

New Orleans, May 9.--Opening higher in response to much better Liverpool mar ket than due. cotton took on extreme steadiness today and advanced strongly After the opening the continued rains in the belt and reports of strong de- mand for spots in the interior markets were the feature stimulating the demand Traders found little to operate on either way in political news. Following the first bulge of about 30 points there were small recessions and such set backs occurred quite frequently during the session but late In the day the active months were 46 to 64 points up.
 Outside buying was more of factor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-10
the care of foods:

the care of foods:
 Fresh fruit from stores, or stands, should be wiped, then washed and dr efl before eating, or cooking. They should be kept in a cool dry. dark place If stored for any time before using.
 Fresh vegetables should be purchased the day they are to be used when possl : ble. Strings of beans, pods of peas and stem ends of beets, carrots, etc, shouT be removed only just before cooking, as they help keep the vegetables fresi'. Stem ends may be washed and used Ill salads or in making soup. Keep fresh vegetables in cool, dark place.
 Continued next week.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-10

liver sheep heart. pigs feet.' nice soup, piping hot "chestnuts,' steamed bread" mot enough, not enough below cost,' water here for your mule,'' bean cakes,' hard boiled eggs," mo, six cash, five will not buy,' "duck eggs,'' bean sprouts,' have you taken rice ?' medicines here for all disea ses," "vege- tables here, new and sweet" onions, leeks and garlic" mountain medicine balls"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-10
MASONIC TEMPLE

and Miss Ann Faulkner solist. Dr. Me- Sporran will make the welcome talk.
 MASONIC TEMPLE
 Mrs. J. E. Frasier and Mrs. H. H. K Jefferson will be at the Masonic tempfe Miss Embry will be accompanist ans Mrs. Holly Cowherd soloist. A quartet from Birmingham Southern college will also appear here The welcome address will be delivered by Erie Pettus.
 At the Civic association Dr. George Stuart will deliver the address of well come and Clark Williams will act as cheer leader and Mrs Warner and Mrs. w. L. Murdock will act as hostesses. Mrs. Hugh Martin will be pianist and Mrs. Bailey soloist.
 Mrs. Max Fies, Mrs. Laurens Block, Mrs. Henry DeBardeeben and Mrs. c. A Brown will be hostesses at Steele Smiths cafe. Miss Minnie McNeill will be accompanist and Miss Evelyn Going soloist.
 All hostesses are requested to call at Cable hall this morning for their badges. Everyone who has any flowers to spare is urged to bring them to one of the above mentioned places to be used in the decorations. The Red Cross motor corps will take the cabaret artists from place to place and they are requested to wear their uniforms.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-10

of the Advent, while Mrs. Mary GfSen, in original songs and dialect stories, as sisted by Miss Berney Gillen, will appear first at the Tutwiler hotel. Percy Ros- enberger. in an original sl<it, will first appear at the Hillman. owen Gillespie, who will render several beautiful num- bers, will appear at the Civic association first. There will also be several acts from Loew's Buou and all of them will rotate. going from hotels to cafes unth they have appeared at all of them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-10
COMPANY K AT HILLMAN

Company K, or the Birmingham com pany. will he at the Hillman hotel and the hostesses will be Mrs. Rivers Carter, Mrs Henry Badham, Mrs. Mortimer Jor- dan and Miss Emma Mccarthy. Mrs. Corrie Handley Rice will be the pianist here, while Miss Margaret TraYers will sing and Miss Betty Gilmore will ac- company them on the harp. Dr. Henry M Edmands will be master of cere- monies and deliver the welcome address
 At the Southern club the Bessemer and OpeIika boys will have their lunch. There will be a number of Bessemer matrons and maids to assist in entertaining the men. Mrs. Sims Williams and Mrs. Will Hood will represent\ Birmingham. Mrs E. A. Pepperman will be the accompan- ist, Mrs O. l.. Stevenson. soloist. Murial DeBardeleben and Helen Jackson will dance and Hill Ferguson, Jr., will sing. Morris Bush will be toastmaster and George Ross will make the welcome ao- dress.
 Brigader General Screws and the off cers will be at the Tutwiler and the hos tesses here will be Mrs. Maurice Lenk, Mrs Frank Nelson, Mrs. Earl Drennen, Mrs. w. S. Mayes and Mrs. Loventhal. Miss May Bell will be the pianist and Miss Elizabeth Jordan soloist. Borden Burr will be toastmaster and Hugh Mor- row cheer leader.
 Mrs. w l. Grubb and Mrs Thomas D. Parke will be hostesses at the Church of the Advent and Miss Sallie May Poyner will be pianist and Miss Lrorene Lawless soloist Dr. Middleton & Barnwen will deliver the welcome address
 At the Y NJ. c. A. Mrs. Houston Da- wis and Mrs R. c. Woodson will be hostesses, Mrs. Robert Newman pianist
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-10

and Miss Ann Faulkner solist. Dr. Me- |,
 Sporran will make the welcome talk.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-26
ESTATE OF ELSIE EVEN

state Of Vermont District Of Washington, Us.
The honorable probate court for the dis
trict aforesaid, to the heirs and all persons
interested in the estate Of Elsie Even. late
Of the city Of Barre, in said district, de-
ceased GREETING:
WHEREAS, application hath been made to
this court, in writing, by the adrninistrato
praying for license and authority to sell all
Of real estate Of said deceased. to wit: Sit
uated in the city of Barre, in said district,
representing to said court that II would be
beneficial to the heirs and all persons inter
ested in the estate of said deceased. to sell
said real estate and convert the same into
money.
And bringing into court the consent and
appreciation in writing OF all the heirs to
said estate residing in this state, and setting
forth the situation Of the real estate.
WHEREUPON the said court appointed
and assigned the 18th day 81 January, 1920,
at the rebate office in Montpelier In said
district, To hear and decide upon said appli-
cation and petition, and ordered public no.
tee thereof to be given to all persons inter
csted therein, by publishing said order, to-
gether with the time and place OF hearing,
three weeks successively in the Barre Daily
Times, newspaper which circulates in the
noighhorhood of those persons interested in
said estate, all of which publications shall
be previous TO the day assigned for hearing.
THEREFORE, you are hereby notified TO
appear before said court, at the time and
place assigned then and there in said court
10 make your objections TO the granting Of
such license, II you see cause
Given undes my hand at Montpelier, in
said district this 18th day Of December 1919.
FRANK J. MARTIN. Judge,
nerr a oeIapp
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-26
ESTATE OF WILLIAM J. TAYLOR

State Of Vermont District Of Washington, S.
The honorable probate court for the DIS
trict of Washington, to all persons interest
cd in the estate Of William j. Taylor, late
of the city Of Barre, in said district, de-
ceased GREETING:
At probate court, holden at Montpelier,
within and for said district on the cath day
of DECEMBER, 1919, an instrument purportine
TO be the last viii and testament of William
J. Taylcr, late Of the city Of Barre, in said
district, deceased. was presented TO the court
aforesaid for probate.
And It is ordered by said court that the
18th day of January 1920, at the probate Of
flee in said Montpelier. be assigned for proving
said instrument; and that notice thereof be
given to all persons concerned, by publishing
this order three weeks excessively in the
Barre Daily Times, n newspaper circulating
in that vicinity, in said district, previous to
the time appointed.
THEREFORE,, you are hereby notified to
appear before said court, at the time and
place aforesaid, and contest the probate oil
said will If you have cause.
Given under my hand at Montpelier. in
said district this oath day Of December, 1919,
FRANK j. MARTIN, Judge.
DeaogTanoo
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-26
Auction Sale
CityAuctiOn Market
SATURDAY, DEC. 81
at 2 and 7 .. m.
at 2 and 7 D. m.

Another invoice of goods
from an out-of-town store has
come in. 1t consists in part of
underwear, small wares, boys
overshoes, gloves and miscel-
laneous articles.
We shall also sell our usual
lot of house furnishings.
For private sale we have fine
library table, art squares, rugs,
door mats, iron beds, springs,
mattresses, pillows, dropside
touches with mattress, blank
cts, quilts, sheets, pillow slips,
bedspreads. SIT. extension Ia
BILE, kitchen range, box stoves,
wash tubs, mop wringers and
pals, gas range, oil heaters,
easy chairs and rockers, high
chairs, dining chairs, sleds, cot
tage organ, tool box, books,
overeoats, violins, comets, best
French plate mirrors, framed
pictures, dinner sets, traverse
sled and toboggan, lady's fur
coat, fine saddle.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-26
GIVES BONUS TO EMPLOYEES.
Extra Payroll Equal to One Days Pay
for Every rs Worked

Proctor, Dec. PC. The Vermont Mar
bic company has given notice in the
form Of letter, informing its employ.
es of bonus that the concern will give
this year The letter to the employees
is as follows:
To Our Employees: III recognition OF
your services the past year we are go.
ing to pay to employees still in our
service an extra payroll, equal to one
days wages for every 25 days worked
during the year. One who worked the
whole year will receive two weeks ex-
ira wages at the average rate for the
year.
Men who left our employ to enter
the military or naval service Of the
United States or our allies and at the
conclusion of their service returned
during the year to our employ will be
treated as having worked the whole
year.
In order to make the distribution
now we have had TO figure the year
from the middle of November, 1918 to
the middle OF November, 1919.
This extra pay win be distributed
to YOU in extra envelopes on the reg
ular pay days between Christmas and
New Years.
one-half months extra pension will
also be paid to each pensioner.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-26
SAKE Monument Completed.

1.-THE monument to the memory of the
Vermont poet, John Godfrey SAKE, has
been completed near the old homestead
in Highgate just south of the Canadian
line. Owing to the lateness Of the sea
son the commission appointed by the
legislature has decided that the formal
unwilling will not take place until some
time next June, when Gov. Percival w.
Clement, legislators and descendants of
the poet will be present. The commits
sion was composed Of G., G. Austin, the
representative from Highgate; Hon. w.
D. Steele of Highgate, representative
Of the Senate, and r. j Chamberlain
Of Ottawa. Ont, representing the rel
atiyes of the poet SAKE. The commits
sion secured plot of land at the in,
tersection of the highway near the
SAKE homestead and erected thereon a
boulder and placed upon it an in
scribed bronze tablet. A beautiful bowl.
der was found on the shore Of Lake
Champlain near the SAKE home and was
moved from the shores of the lake
and erected on a substantial founda-
lion. A concrete coping was construct.
ed around the plot of land The in
scription on the bowlder reads:
"The state Of Vermont dedicated this
memorial to John Godfrey SAKE, poet.
lawyer and journalist. A loyal and
loved son of Vermont Born at the
SAKE homestead, near the spot where
The town of Highgate was organized
IN ISnh Rnrn Tuna . 1914 niad March
n, 1867"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-26
Debating Our IDEAS.

To prevent further rising of prices
II is necessary that production be in.
creased and consumption be decreased.
In Europe and in the United States
there never was a greater recklessness
n spending money than there has been
prevailing since the conclusion of the
,rmistice. The ease with which larg-
ar amount of deprecated money can
be earned has diminished the respect
Tor money and the eagerness to save.
4 willingness to subordinate or sacri-
ice ones wishes and pleasures to the
greater advantage OF the country,
'plendidly manifested during the years
If the war, has ended in the present
'eaction-of an orgy of brazen self-in-
irtlgence at the very moment when
he war bill is presented for payment.
The first thing to be done is-as a
prominent British financier put ito
leflate our ideas" The world lives in a
.ool's paradise based upon fictitious
wealth, rash promises and mad ilu-
lions, The disease is world wide, it is
lpread too far to enable us TO deal
With it as whole. We may agree
IN the principles on which it must be
ought, but each country will have to
Sc treated in accordance with its own
particular conditions The first step.
however, is to prick the bubbles OF
false promises and to begin by clear
ng the world balance sheet Of fictitious
lssets as far and as fast as we can
Paul NJ. Warburg in The Nations Bust.
less for January.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-26
FOR SALE

fog SALE One 2-horsc heavy logging
,led. SIT. hunks. brakes and boz body mic
eobsled both all right; inquire of &. l..
clongh 80 Perry street. .i1ts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-26

be selected as distributing units. The
money will be disbursed on the basis
of monthly reports from local Y. NJ. c.
A. units showing work done, and is now
available 1t is expected that total
of 5000 scholarships will be awarded
locally during the current school year
The national plan provides that rural
city, railroad, industrial, Acolored and
other classifications of demobilzed men
shall be embraced in the service As
the fund is limited and the scope ma
tion wide, due care is to be taken that
the applicant shall be guided into a
course for which he shows himself to be
mentally fitted and physically adapted,
Examining and advisory committees
are TO be set up at every branch of the
service, and each committee is to in
clude an ex-service man, an employer
or employee, the educational director
and the chairman of the local educa-
tional board.
For the sake of the rural applicants
the courses in the correspondence
schools have been unified and standard
lied. In those cases in which the APP
plcant shows particular aptitude and
ambition he win be eligible for an AGA
demic or technical scholarship in coll
lege or university worth $500 The in
struction offered in the Y. NJ G. A.
schools covers the ordinary academic
and business courses and many special
courses, such as accountancy, public
speaking. automobile, machine tool OPP
Grating, machine tool design, building
construction, gas engine, acetylene
welding, vulcanizing, mechanical den
tistry, drafting, surveying and higher
courses in the various branches of en-
cheering.
"Of the 10000 free scholarships, Is.
600 win be awarded for courses in y. M.
/ C. A. schools and, where necessary, iii
other accredited schools; 10000 will be
in correspondence course scholarships
and 200 will be in colleges, universities
and technical schools. In rare cases
scholarships i'm foreign universities may
| be awarded
The matter of scholarships is being
stressed at present in order that the
work may be started along that line
pul otHel pidHa dFe III pIoBiesA MhASA
will include educational reconstruction
lectures all over the state, embracing
also special attention to social needs in
| the rural communities II is believed
that these courses put at the disposal
of the citizens in rural communities
will minister not only to the ex-service
man but to the communities in general
becoming an educational factor of real
worth to all other centers and the sur
rounding villages in the counties. The
plans are believed TO be the most far
reaching that have ever been attempt.
ed, and in conjunction with the regular
and additional work planned by the
state committee, the Y. NJ. 9, A. has
plans for definite service to Vermont
men and communities.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-26
IMPROVEMENT ON cows
Noted by the Tester of the Washing
ton County Testing Association.

The Washington County Cow Testing
association underwent many changes
for good during the month of Novem
Der. The association, under the head Of
Earl Markham, has nearly 500 cows to
test, but during the month of Noyem-
Der only 405 were tested, as the others
were dry. Seven profitable cows were
sold from the association and six un-
profitable ones were sold. Twenty. two
cows reacted TO the tuberculin test and
were removed from the herds One new
member was taken into the association.
A, p Bigelow of Middlesex purchased
one pure bred head for his herd. This
bull weighs 1000 pounds and has a
splendid type and quality which is in,
tensifed by double cross of the great
sire Sir Pietertje Ormsby Mercedes, the
only bull of any breed which has nine
daughters that have made over 1000
pounds of butter in one year.
According to the tester, these sug.
gestions are made with the. considera
ton of prices of the grain and of the
food value, for the present.
100 pounds bran
80 lbs, ground oats
100 lbs. corn meal
100 lbs. cottonseed Of oil meal
100 TBS. gluten
The following table gives the names
and the records of the cows in the asso-
citation which have produced more than
40 pounds of butterfat or more than
900 pounds of milk in the past month.
The following table gives the names
and records of the cows in the assoeia-
tion which have produced more than 40
pounds of butterfat or 1000 pounds OF
milk during the period Of 30 days end