davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-10

Ed Howe Of Atchison admits that
Vermont ii practically as large as Ohio
if 'txere all rolled out fiat. What Ed
torgets is that those portions of Vermont
that are set on edge in various angles OF
upheaval are what actually constitute
the true charm OF the state.--Rutland
Herald
And that some of those edges and
angles constitute the finest mineral de-
posits in the whole North American con-
tinent. For instance, the outcropping of
granite in the uptIned angles of the
Barre ridge. So Ed Howe of Atehison
should take cognizance that besides be-
ing as large as Ohio if rolled out fiat,
Vermont is immensely rich by reason of
some of these angles turned up toward
the heavens.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-10

budget Over $40 was given, with
which flowers were purchased for his
mothers funeral
Mrs. Lois Smith is visiting in Warren
The lumber camp at South Fayston is
closed and the telephone disconnected.
Card Of Thanks.
In behalf of the family, / wish to
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-10

II would be a sad confession on the
part Of the German government if it
should ask the allied governments to
enter all parts of Germany to put down
tile rebellions among the German people.
German efficiency wosld be a very
muen diseredited factor, omce that it had
come up against a real problem of inter-
nal affairs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-10
Who Will Claim Them

Letters remaining unealled for at the
Barre postofiice for the week ending
April 10 were;
Men,. Dezotell, Martin Hooper, f.
II. Johnson, Lean A. Perry, Damon Ma.
COON, L. Mantini, L. w, Roath, Raymond
Simon, Guy Thompson.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-10

Time to look into the
drawers and clear out
the old stuff.
The new gems are wait
ing your selection here.
Shirts of silk, silk fibre,
satin brochet, oxfords,
peau de crepes, Japan
csc silk, silk mixtures,
madras.
Prices from $500 to
$500.
In neckwear, knit ties
are again popular.
Plain colored satin and
two tones with satin fin
ish are very attractive.
We show the whole
range in ties, as we'll as
in gloves, socks and un-
derWear.
Everything for correct
dress of man and boy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-10
At the Little Window

Clerk We can't pay you the S25 on
this money order until you are identi
fed
ManThat's fought There's only one
man in town who can identify me and
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-10

thank my friends for the beautiful flow.
ers sent during our sorrow.
Harold T. Hayes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-14
ALL DEPARTMENTS
OF REQ Cross TO
CONFER TOMORROW


RED Cross OFFICIALS from Denver
will atrlto tonight 70 attend the con
fercnct 70 be held here tomorrow aud
next day. George ~ Oxley, division
manager. Maurice Willows. division
director OF the home service. Lcttie
q Welsh. dit ialonal director OF nurs-
ing. A. W. Corn. lately returned from
Overseas. division field representa-
tive. viii all be present. Aias Erna
Fcreuas0n and Miss Ethel Hickey.
field directors Of the state. will also
STRIVE from out Of town and viii take
par, ~ a preliminary meeting 70 be
held this evening.
Tho conference proper viii start at
g.a0 ~tuf morning. although the
doors will he open at ,. An dcpsrt-
% The He'd Cross including the
Cantccn. Home Service. Nursing and
Junior Red Cross. will be represented
and the public are also invited. Ar
ranEcments have been made for "a
speaker TO address the C~halauqua IN
the afternoon at 2.fb In a ten or M
teen minute talk. Further
meuts VIII be made after the meeting
tomorrow.
A feature OF he conference on boti,
DAYS VII be the question box and
round table ~discuxaion. Anyone hav
ing questions to put may write them
out tonight in preparation Tor the
morning. The Public Health Hoard
will he asked To cooperate with the
Red Cross ~ this conference, ~ well
as all other philauihropic institu-
tions. Tho peace time program OF
the Red Cross will be the main sub
ject OF discussion and the speakers
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-14

Details of the open,ne 81 the public
lands conference ~ sait Lake CITY.
1uiy "a. hive bcen reccivcb At lhe To-
cal office OF ihe New Mexico Cattle
and Horse Growers nssotingiUn. Tho
rcmmlttcc 10 represent tho livestock
Interests ~ this state az the confer
cnce VII he made up OF r. n. Mitch
Ill Albert ~ 81. .. At. Evans. Silver
CITY, \. NJ. w n Moray. Datil n. NJ.
and W. s. fiopeweu and c. N. Carr.
b0in ~ Aihuqacrque.
The conference win open It's session
Ia the ballroom on The mezmnlne
floor Of the Hotel Utah. Salt LAKE.
CITY. AT 10 IN the morning OF Jnly
2ist.
A primary purpose OF the work OF
tho conference will be the .coordinat-
mR n orennizinr OF the livestock
Interests IN support OF tho movement
60 secure for the several western
states affected state dominion OF the
remaining public lands sim held nv
the federal government In fourteen
Western states.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-14
1IERTl Inspection
Of LOCAL WEATHER
BUREAU READINGS


WIN d. rival te6tr ironl sa..
~ 81 fI4IIIk a IIlI1f5 N11 At lht
s|nfc Nfainef huftan office. .on ic|el
14t1|nI1.Aa OF f1tf atAiI1n and he
Ih.I ...o1 "a ioft1 tdeihtf IepoIia On
THE nasioIsaI cIls1iit aeffici = GER
i.IAiF uti8In q 1IAf1 iInaA
Humelime arm, inr local aiati~n al
4I11I Inc r-utrrunIrHt that the m
~aItInl4nIn n1H ttfn ltaAe1td and
ssesA neEklnF nna 'pat ne term. RI
n er---elad l.4A ilai nj
sotcIIon ~ Ihe aIazIqu rs The Eut-
trrhanI nbt.I1 follow. Mr.. fAuuey
affItld from cIuIaf Fc friday amt
t1nf OFT ~ me University Where the
ft.||on II |0t4 ted He n uRdtr orders
from fhr government 20 uuisA the
tI0I4 ~ f1nidIf ~ possible ~ order
iilaI me A~InttaugrQhf weather re-
un4|s mIrht be i.ni on the wire with
b two OF shfte Days. POSSIBLY tcmor-
row.
4hc insso.lan Or Alaiquerqur on
NE weather circuIi eni mean that
me rifl Will receive about 100000
,thIIh 81 n|ItnIzIoInr yeafly ~ "a cost
81 about 1f0p rrr year. that amount
10 b. aharod 81 fhc CHierrfitf NJ
she chamber 81 Commerce The CTR
fuit ~ t4a aff4nspd rIN carry AZ
~Arinuerope We1tntr tce@nd o. re
AIhuauSfu0c VIII be SECOND. and
tinar4Ilo. TfUan third.
Tic I~nr'aslon % ipf4I Nth7rff r.
rofi4 mhep inc offirln1 action II
f.1en. vii ~ tho r1lma< % q rnmncr
OF years work by local boosters Ac-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-14
Enginemen End
Denver Convention
Tomorrow Night

Denver. Colo. July 40 y. Hop
kins uf Syracuse. ~ r.. today was
elected ninth vice president of tho
brotherhood OF Locomotive Fircmoi,
aud EnEincmen. In convention here.
Nc. Hopkins VIII occupy one OF the
Two additional offices OF vice prcsi-
dent created by this convention.
Official announcement today gave
Tuesday "a the last dag of tho DON
ecntion. The city Of ncNt meeting
VIII be decided upon tonorrow.
Houston. Texas, Savannah. CeorEit.
Louisville. Kentucky. and Fan Frat.
cisco are candidates.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-14

Will endcaVof 10 make clear Just how
widespread IL the vista OF uacfnlueas
opening before the Red Cross today.
II Va very probable tho the social
service work Of the country Will
eventually be absorbed by the Hcd
Gross. Miss FERGUSON and Miss
Hickey. who have done wonderful
constructive work In the state. and
who know local conditions thorough
~ viii be among the speakers.
The Chamber Of Commerce has ar
ranged to take the delegates 10 tbs
conference On m automobile trip
through the city and the surrounding
country either tomorrow afternoon
or the next Arthur Prayer will con
duct the party.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-14

Tho local hfanch nudiher 30, Of Tho
Federal Emp|0tcr1 union win hold
I't regular quarterly meeting a. tho
offices OF fnN forrest oofNltt. Ht Ais
in the nfitsrttu. Inee1tN July tHl
AZ this aIt6tlnN there viii be khoAth
4 1IIIkal1 to nv convention % n.
National Feitinsion 81 Fcdofai Fm-
1Ibsot. - o1tn September ~ prob
arII IN An ftantinco.
1rnt local branch nuninlrH nearly
loo HeuitarA a numher tHat VIII
probably b. nupffclahiy increased IN
Inc near fafiit a. a re4uU 81 The
(lHorous Iacmhffrhlu c4mpalEn Q h.
.1ttfif rfderHIken with especial re-
ttftnre 10 nofthcfn Ari1onn.
matter Of Vital moment 70 all
mskubtts Of the FEDERAL Employee
1hiun ~ the Nolan nll now before
tafNu4 ~ ~ salient feature y .
fuInintm WnNH provision for All
fcieni employees Of 81 per day
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-14

The Deamnns had lust had their
nrsl quarrel and the bride sohbed
toftiy 10 herself an The male brute
Nnlerird the al af r uopuhr mnc.
Dou-t yon think" asked the SAT-
YcunE ihlnf piainfitcly, that a hos
hand should occasionally tell his wife
thai she's beuluirulf"
MAJ replied the 1oulleas beast
IT'S wholly superfluouti II she -
beautlfol she hnouaahe ~ and IL she
ant beautiful she shinhF she ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-14

tive work was recently nndertaken -
through tnf bureau OF health nnu
publicity, OF which Df. Leroy 3.
Peters ~ bureau leader. About n
ago. the INSTRUMENTS were or
darod. Their cost was $500 The
Chamber or Commerce stood This cx-
pcnne and new shares with the uni-
vcrsity the $500 annual cost Of main
faininG an observer az The station.
MIR. Lindsey ~ expected 20 con-
unnc his Inspection AZ the station
first bulletin % local weather for In
cluslon IN the circuit relaycd to All
the large metropolitan daiiies Of the
coNntrY sometime tomorrow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-14

GAIENA-KINc MINING co.
HOME : OWNED. HOME : CON-
TROLLfp. NOM. Statesmen.
LOOK m UP. STE HANCOCK a
CNRROfI.. CHAMBER or COM
MERGE BIuDINc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-14

July Sales prices arc, in many instances, lower than we
expect To pay wholesale for goods of equal quality ia the
Fall. Yet in spite of high costs and the shortage of'good
goods, we Rust clear out Incomplete assortments, odds aud
ends and remnants Of all spring and summer goods to
make room for Fall stocks. We rely upon such low prices
as these to accomplish our purpose. A generous share of
bargains will be offered from day to day in several de-
partments, so that every day you come to the store, new
saving opportunities will greet you.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-14

Silks, wash goods, light woolens-all warm
weather materials thai youll need 10 make
additional garments for your wardrobe, now
at prices lower than you've seen this season.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-14
Summer Dresses in
a July Sale

There's months Of service ahead for every
enc Of these smart, practical dressesl Even
some models, fabrics, coIors that have been
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-14

Young mems and mems suits of genuine
Hart, Schafner * Marx quality in the light,
cool fabrics so comfortable in hot weather.
Made to wear well and look good, and made
with an eye to comfort. A complete show
ing of Palm Beach, Mohair, kool Kloth and
other tropical weights.
Smyrna times., 1919-08-27

that would make you dizzy to look
at. Marie, | just received your letter
yesterday, and what l would like to
know is what has become of the let
ters | wrote home. | don't write Of
ten, know, but l have written quite
a few letters in the last two months
and l have heard from one. also
sent some pictures and papers, and
you OF mother never said a word
about receiving them. am glad
mother had such a nice trip and feels
so good, and tell her and Dad l want
to see them more than l ever wanted
anything in my life. have stayed in
the service this long and l might as
we'll stay in until November and get
what l want. Can't very we'll get out
anyway while there is so much to- do;
and this mess on the border continues.
will not be sent to the border as
thought. That has been changed.
Will have to close as the car is here
to take me out to the ship, and have
to travel on schedule. Give all my
love to the folks and lots for yourself.
BILL.
Smyrna times., 1919-08-27
LIEUT., v. c, GOLDSBOROUGH
WRITES OF HIS AIR TRIPS
HAS BEEN IN THE AVIATION
CORPS SINCE HE ENLISTED
Has Recently Been Watching the For
rest Fires in California and Tells
of His Patrol Experiences.

The following letter from Lieuten-
ant William C. GOldsborough, of the
U. S. Aviation Corps, to his sister,
may prove of interest to his friends
in this locality. Mr.. Goldsborough is
a son of Mr.. and Mrs. jeremiah Colds
borough, of near Smyrna. When this
letter was written Lieutenant Colds
borough was stationed at Oroville,
Cal, on forest patrol duty locating
forest fires.
Oroville, CAL, Aug. 4, 1919.
Dear Marie:
l am taking the first chance have
had in a long time of writing to you.
am at Oroville, on forest patrol, and
have an hour and half before start
back to mother field. They go out
every morning on a trip of $50 miles
over the mountains. l was flying at
5000 feet this morning and just
clearing the tops of the peaks. There
are three big fires going in the forest
east of Nevada City and l picked up
a new one this morning 60 miles
north of Orvil. l have just reported
it and the rangers are leaving now to
go to it. l flew to Reno, Nevada,
Saturday in a DeHavelin and had one
deuce of a time; had a forced landing
at Mindon just after l had cleared
the Sierras, and it took me three
hours to put my motor in shape; did
not get into Reno until dark. Got
wonderful reception there, but was
working on my ship most of the time.
Talk about a wild and wolley city,
that sure is one of them. Promised
to bring each of the fellows a grass
widow, but they were to wild to catch,
so as soon as l got my ship in cordi-
ton, gave the town a few stunts and
left for home.
Seen Much of the Pacific Coast.
Have been flying every day since l
hit mother field and have been to Sc
attle, Washington, Red Bluff, San
Francisco, Santa Cruz, and almost
every other place in California and
Oregon. l am leaving Tuesday for
Salem, Oregon, in charge of flight
of five ships going up to do forest
patrol for six weeks. They are hav-
ing lots of fires there now, and the
old ships are about the only way to
keep them down. We can spot a fire
as soon as it starts, and with the
wireless on our ships get the rangers
on the job in time to stop it.
Flew Over Famous Yosemite Park
This is the most wonderful country
| have ever seen. 1 flew over into
Yellow Stone Park in the Yosemite
some time ago and it is beautiful, but
the country around Lake Tahue has it
beat, and the mountains around Shas-
ia are the widest and most beautiful
things you ever saw. This is min
ing town, here and there is a case of
gold ore samples in front of me here
The Washington times., 1919-08-20
.EMPLOYESOF
.D.C.MAYHAVE
ANNUALLEAVE
2,260 Per Diem Workers A.
feCted by Unions Request
for Holidays.

If a plan TO be presented to Engi-
neer, Commissioner Kutz this after
noon by Joseph Hurley. president Of
the. City Employees Association, is ap-
proved, 2,2OO per diem employees Of
the District will receive thirty days
annual leave. This will place the
District employees on the same footing
with employees OF the Navy Yard and
Government Printing Office.
For the past three years the City
Employees Association has been work
ing to secure for every per diem EN-
ploye of the District two and one-half
days leave per menth, amounting to
thirty days a year.
The plan to be presented this after
noon has the Endorsement of J. S.
Garland, superintendent Of the Water
Department
The plan will not affect salaries of
employees in any manner. Mr. Hur-
ley states the per diem men constant
ly are losing pay because of rain.
which puts them out Of work. By the
new plan. the men can charge the
rainy days against their annual
leave, thus receiving full pay
1t is believed Commissioner Kutz
will favor the plan, and ask for its
Endorsement by the two other Com
missioners.
Heads Of numerous District gov
eminent departments are known to
be in favor of the plan.
The Washington times., 1919-08-20
BROWNLOW TO SEE
PRESIDENT TODAY

District Commissioner Louis Brown
low has an appointment to confer
with President Wilson at 3 o'clock
this afternoon, but he declared en-
phaticalIy it did not concern the. ques-
tiou of a successor to Commissioner
w. Cwynn Gardiner nor any phase OF
police affairs. He chose to surround
his visit with much mystery, saying
that he was not prepared to divulge
the nature Of the subject he wished
to discuss with the President.
Il can only say that it is something
new-something that has not been
publicly mentioned" said Mr.. Brown
low
Mr.. Brownlow indicated that he
would also take up the same subject
with the President that he discussed
on the occasion OF his recent visit TO
the White House. He admitted at
that time he and the President talked
about the race riots rather reminis-
Gently" but said that was not the
main topic under consideration.
President Wilson is expected to act
soon in regard to the appointment Of
a successor to Mr.. Gardiner. There
are a number Of active candidates for
the office.
The Washington times., 1919-08-20

United States. together with prOmi.
nent AmeriCan-bOrn citizens, are con
vened in Washington and are trying
TO get q hearing from President VII
son on the question Of ThraCe. The
whole country. from one end to the
other. is heart and soul with the
Greeks on the question of Thrace.
Stand strong for the inalienable rights
of Hellenism because behind you you
will have the mightiest republic in
the world which has given everything
during this war in order that justice
may be done to all Of her allies and
to those who have stood with her
shoulder to shoulder and won the
greatest for liberty. justice, and dem
Ocracy.
The Greeks have just cause and
they can never retreat. The Greek
Nation. which has had the courage to
rise against the mightiest military
power of Europe and declare war
against il at time when the cause OF
the allies seems to have been lost,
must have the moral courage today to
stand for their rights and face the
" hole world. and you may be sure
that. in standing for ;hr rights OF
Greece. tho whole American people
will be behind you and with you.
DELEGATION OF THE COMMITTEE
OF THE FRIENDS OF GREECE"
The Washington times., 1919-08-20
z ARRESTED FOR
RUNNING WHISKEY

Whiskey traffic on roads leading
TO the District from Maryland is
practically ended. but officers are
still watching electric trains and
automobile pixies, and occasionally
a "straggler" is arrested. Motorcycle
Policeman James W. Mccormick, of
the Tenth precinct. is one of the men
who are enforcing the Reed bone dry
law strictly. On August IL he ar
rested Anthony Letina, who was try
ing to get by" with twelve bottles
Of whiskey. He was released on
$500 bond by Judge Hardison in the
United States branch of Police court
this morning. and the case was con-
tinued until August 81.
Francis G. Stuart, living at 1928
Illinois avenue northwest, also has
been charged by Mccormick with vio-
lation Of the Reed bone dry amend
ment He brought twelve bottles in
according to charges filed in a war
want issued against him. Bond was
placed at $500 for his appearance in
court at a later date.
The Washington times., 1919-08-20
THE POETIC STORY
Of the Little
CAKE OF YEAST
Which Once Was Used in
Making Bread
BUT NOW IS EMPLOYED TO
JAZZ THE HEAD.
y y y
ID nov has come the stranEe

A ND now has come the strange
"A demand for pounds and
\ pounds OF yeast. In Washing
ton, the dealers say, their orders
have increased, from what the old
demand once was for a few mean
cakes per day, to what the times
have brought about, for scores and
scores since May. In Bible times, the
present too. it was used for making
bread. But now they say it goes to
make strong waters for the head
It's stated that when yeast is mixed
with carrots, peas, and stew, and
boiled in a pot for hours there re-
suits a strange, strong brew And
when q man sips some of this new
tangled jazzy gin, he'll walk a block
to meet a cop and kiss him on the
chin. The grocers and the bakers
and the men who deal in rising"
have stated that the orders grow
daily more surprising. They say
that men have come to them and for
scores of cakes insisted, who before
the last of this last June knew not
that yeast existed. II all the yeast
they sell was used for simply max
ing bread, there'd be ten million
loaves stored up for years and years
ahead.
So it's come to pass in these strange
days of stringent prohibition, that
a man who buys a cake of yeast is
reGArded with suspicion.
'He'll make some GIN" the people
say, 'weII watch him on the NOR
row." And sure enough, when the
next day dawns, they hnd his wife
i'm sorrow.
John came home last night" she
Sobs, "and mixed some yeast with
water. He drank it-then he laugh III
and sneezed; he didn't know his
daughter.
It's prophesied by men who fought
the rule Of beer and gin, that a
law'll be passed some day to make
the use OF yeast a sin. No one will
be allowed to buy this genial aid to
living who does not show credentials
that fail to cause misgiving. The
use Of yeast must be confined to max
ing bread and pies. and not to mix
with water that brings blood into the
eyes.
The Washington times., 1919-08-20
COL. FRAILEY HEAD
OF OFFICERS CLUB

Lieut.. Col Charles L. Frailey. 1906
Twenty-frst street northwest, was
elected president Of the Washington
Officers Club last night Colonel
Frailey, who spent six months in
France with the Fourth division, is in
the judge advocate generals Office.
Colonel Frafley accepted a commits
sion in the legal section OF the army
at the beginning of the war, and was
sent to France shortly after the ar
rival there Of the first American
units. He was assigned to the Fourth
division as assistant divisional judge
advocate. He went through the Marine
offensive, when the division was bri-
gaded with the French. and later
three weeks to general headquarters
at Chaumont on special duty.
Colonel Frailey is a well-known
lawyer in Washington, having been
connected for nearly twenty years in
practice with his father-in-law, a. s
Worthington, for many years leader
OF the bar in Washington.
Although not a charter member Of
the organization, Colonel Frailey was
among those who Joined the United
Service Club of America after its
foundation here The club afterward
changed its name to the Washington
Officers Club. for reserve officers Of
the army.
The club is now considering plans
to broaden its scope and become the
head OF a national organization for
ex-ofTicers of the army. as well as
present members of the reserve Of
ficer personnel
The Washington times., 1919-08-20
S4OO,OOOICEP PLANT
TO Be BUILT HERE
New Buildings Will Preclude
Possibility of Shortage
Next Summer.

There will be no ice shortage in
Washington next summer
The American Ice Company. accord
ing to Samuel Kimberly, the Wash
ington manager, now has under con-
tract 100000 worth OF buildings
which will be completed before the
hot weather OF 1920 sets in.
Somewhere in the northwest sub
urban section a manufacturing plant
will be erected at a cost Of 1925. 900.
Two or three sites are being consid-
cred. and the selection probably will
be made within a week or so. and
work started
At Fifteenth and L streets north
east, a storage plant will be erected
which will have a capacity OF u, 200
tons. These plants, Mr.. Kimberly be
lieves, will bring the production Of ice
in Washington up to the point where
all demands Will be met.
AS II is, the American Ice Company
has been importing Hudson river ice
10 meet Cle shortage. Three barges
are now on the way to Washington
from Albany, y. Y. bringing a total
of 2.3OO tons. One Of these barges
Is due today and the others later in
the week
Mr Kimberly says the ice company
is paying between SO and SIC ton
for the Hudson river ice.