davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-21
QUEBEC IS READY.
To Meet the Prince of Wales When He
Arrives Tonight

Quebec, Aug. q Elaborate prepare.
tons have been made here for the recep-
tion to the prince of Wales when he ar
riyes on the British warship Renown to-
night. Highest dignitaries of the state,
church and city will officially greet his
royal highness.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-21
id. A. MORROW CALLED.
AS First Witness in Investigation of Coal
Prices.

Washington, d. c., Aug. 2l.--J. d. A.
Morrow, vicelpresident of heNationaias.
ISOLATION, win be the first witness in the
investigation of coal prices and distribu-
ton by the Senate interstate commerce
subcommittee next Tuesday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-21
Card Of Thanks.

We wish to extend our sincere thanks
to our neighbors and friends for their
kindness and sympathy during the i'll
ness and burial of our husband and ia
Their, and for their floral tributes
Mrs. T.. NJ Eastman,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. V. Stevens.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-21
BARRE DAILY TIMES
THURSDAY, AUGUST q, 1919.
The Weather

Local showers and thunder storms
probably tonight and Friday; slightly
warmer in interior tonight; gentle var
liable winds becoming moderate south.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-21
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FARM FOR SALE--1O4 acres about one
third tilage, situated in Calais, miles from
Montpelier. Good barn, can tie up II cows.
Eight-room house in good condition; run
ming water at house and barn. Young sugar
orchard of about 500 trees. Will also in
clude all farming tools. Further particulars
can be had from Mrs. Joseph Perkins, 20
Kent street, Montpelier el. 2l4-l1. 1916
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-21

There can be just one Wirthmor Store in every
city, in this city these famed waists can be sold
here only
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-21
Keep-cool Comfortable Waists for
Warm Summer Days

The secret of keeping cool is to look cool; and
certainly does look" cool with fresh, Clean crsply
Numbered wash waist.
and aunder well; that well made of quality fab
RIGS that they really invite frequent tubbings.
Add to this the fact that they winsomely styled
and very modesty priced and then you'll appreciate the
fact that Blouse buying here is the prudent and
ical thing to do.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-21
New Wirthmor Waists Sl.50

The new Wirthmors just came in, and they're just
as pretty as can be- AS to the quality nothing need be
said, for the very insures high quality always
But let us emphazise the fact that they superby
made and faultlessly finished throughout and that
cry Waist is guaranteed to give complete satisfaction
It's the WIRTHMOR PLAN that makes these Won
derful values possible
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-21

WANTED An elderly lady to keep house
for small family of children. ages to is
years, for one week. Reply to Vacation,
Times office 134t5s
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-30

of their products, have served a ma
tional territory.
But today We find that almost ev-
erything is sold on a nationwide
scale. The expert salesman, instead OF
thinking Of a clientele made up OF
people in the locality in which his
firm has established itself. regards all
customers. His thoughts are nation
the people in the country as possible
wide in regard 10 business.
Formerly it was the custom to buy
clothes from a local tailor. II the
tailor was a good one the clothes were
usually good-and such tailors are still
an economic necessity. But now great
firms of clothing makers seek a ma
tiOnwide custom by advertising the
merits OF their particular handwork.
Should YOU find that one brand OF
clothing pleases you it viii not be
necessary TO stock a trunk with new
suits should you decide TO move TO
Denver. There Will be a clothier in
that city who will have the same make
OF suits IN stock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-30
What Future Flying
Development Can Do.

Does It sound too much like a
dream? Possibly. but such a thing is
by no means improbable. And when
il does come this country's interest
in sport, already widespread. will be-
come nationwide in very fact.
And how much the development Of
flying means in bringing the nation
more closely ogether-bringtng about
a nationwide community spirit. if you
will. It will be impossible for us to
live apart from our fellows The peo-
pie OF one city will consider the people
of another city their neighbors in a
far larger sense than they now think
Of them. 1t will not be impossible 70
spend the evening with friends IN
Pittsburg-supposing anyone should
want to go to Pittsburg and return
here in time to go home with the thea
ter crowds.
So much for the future; now for the
present.
Business is rapidly becoming nation
wide instead Of merely local. OF
course, there have always been in
dustriss which. by the very character
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-30

TO Joseph A. Steinmetz. president OF
the Engineers Club of this city. in
which he predicted a daily mail serv-
ice between Great Britain and Ameri-
ca in the near future.
In addressing an audience at the
Academy of Music Lieutenant Sir Ar
thur Written Brown, navigator of the
plane in which he and Captain Sir
John Alcock made the flight from
Newfoundland 10 ireland in little more
than Is hours. declared that CONNER
cial flying was the big thing Of the
future.
The airplane is safe, il is quick.
il is comfortable" be said. 1T will
be the transportation medium Of the
future The possibilities of CONNER
cial flying are just beginning to be
realized. The business man will fy 10
his office in the.mornings. In the even
ing he will fly home-and what will il
matter If he lives a few hundred miles
from his iob?"
Imagine. il you will. a great stadium
set down at approximately the geo.
graphical center OF the United States
and seating, let US say, million peo-
pie. Here the winning teams Of the
American and National Leagues viii
fight for the worlds baseball cham
pionship every autumn. They will not
need 10 travel back and forth between
two cities in order that as many peo-
pie as possible can see the games.
Their spectators will come 10 them
The air will be thick with planes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-30

such thing would have been thought
impossible.
But when your thoughts are nation
wide in their scope and your business
is nationwide and your friendships
are nationwide, what does it matter
in which particular corner of the ma
ton you establish your business
Today the workingmen think and act
in unison on any question of nation
wide importance. So do the farmers.
the small tradesmen, the big business
men. What affects one in a certain
locality affects all
At the conference OF the National
Board OF Farm Organizations in Wash
ington a resolution was adopted
whereby the farmers OF the nation
should pledge themselves TO stand
like a stone wall against the radical
minority that are advocating Bolshe-
vism, anarchy and ultra-Socialism.
Nationwide Propaganda
Against Radicalism.
Such thing is part OF the great ns-
tion-wide propaganda against radical
ism and red-hag waving. The war
gave great impetus to the spread OF
propaganda, both good and bad. that
was nationwide and worldwide IN rs
scope.
And not until We had the Liberty
Loans and the various great drives for
funds for waT-wOrk organizations did
We know the force OF a nationwide
appeal These drives showed US that
America is bound together in ties OF
friendship and brotherhood that can
not easily be severed. nationwide
appeal for funds for Belgium. for the
Red Cross, the Salvation Army, the
Y. N. c. A, the the Knights OF Colum-
bus. the various Jewish charities.
brought "a generous responses from
one part Of the country as from an
other.
Our great religious movements are
national in their scope. The New Era
movement in the Presbyterian Church
is organized on a nationwide scale.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-30
Producers All Seeking
Nationwide Distribution.

And even should you decide 10 be-
come a hermit at Lone-Top mountain,
or elsewhere. and still want to dress
for dinner. you can, get the necessary
clothes il you will go TO the nearest
post office and order them.
The fact that business today is or
gained on a nationwide scale is
brought homs TO us when we 90
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-30

great passenger ships or little speedy
boats holding two or three. 1t will be
only a matter of a few hours to fly
from any part of the country to this
stadium. Here will be played the
great football games. the international
polo matches, the tennis champion
ships.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-30

through the pages of our newspapers
and magazines and see the very many
things advertised there
There is hardly anything more local
than a newspaper. It serves a circle
Of readers whose homes are not more
than a hundred miles away. OF course,
many copies go much farther away
all over the country in fact. But the
bulk of the circulation is confined
within that area. Indeed. one success
full paper in large city-it prints
about a half-million copies a day
does not sell more than 10000 papers
outside the city in which il is publish
ed.
Nevertheless, newspapers today are
seeking nationwide advertising and
70 get it they are carrying on nation
wide advertising campaigns. They are
trying out a big new idea-and are
no doubt, succeeding One paper in
the Middle West has advertised that
the territory made up OF Illinois In
diana. Iowa, Michigan and Wisconsin
Is the most desirable market IN the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-30

WYE are taking nationwide
" interest in everything that
goes on within our borders
It is necessary for US to do so. A
happening that. so years ago. was a
strictly local matter. will orten affect
the whole country today. For instance
"a few hundred workingmen in Osh-
kOsh are discontinued; they strike,
and in a short time their fellows in the
trade in all parts of the country walk
out in sympathy.
At the end OF the civil war we we're
still a loosely knit nation. made up Of
states whose interests were often con-
hicting
Today. at the end or the world war,
We find the United States one great
nation with a nationwide interest in
what is happening in Philadelphia and
san Francisco, Seattle and Miami.
Bangor. Me. and san Antonio. Tex. In
the great training camps scattered
over the country the youth Of the ma
ton came together and got acquainted
Boys from the south. still with a hint
OF the bitterness Of civil war days IN
their blood. met boys from the North
and each learned that the other was
a pretty good fellow after ALL They
found that the people OF the United
states. from the North. South. East
and West. were one people with ma
tionwide interests. nationwide sympa-
thies. nationwide ambitions.
A few years ago a business man was
proud II he became well-known in his
own locality and his neighbors bought
his goods. Today he seeks a nation
wide trade If he can not have a na-
ton run OF friends he fees that he IS
not sucCescsful-and, indeed. he is
not.
Advancement 20
Nationwide Interests.
Most OF this advancement from local
interest 70 nationwide interest has
been due 10 our progress in transpOr-
tation Men still living remember the
days Of the prairie schooner that
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-30
Makes Powerful
Campaign In Rich Territory.

II prints diagrams TO show that In
that territory are many prosperous
industrial cities, surrounded by the
richest farm lands in the world II
prints a map of the territory in which
small dots are scattered as prOmiscu-
ously a. though put there with a
spraying machine
Each dot represents 50 subscrib-
ers," says this publication.
With the development OF airplane
transportation. newspapers will prob
ably become rivals Of the magazines
for circulation and advertising.
Because OF the printers strike in
New York the publishers OF three
magazines with large national circu-
lstion announced a month ago that IN
less the workers demand were modi-
fed they would move their plants TO
Western cities. Not so very long ago
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-30

lurched its way across the great west
ern plains. taking weeks, often months
for the journey.
In those days a trip 20 California
was about as hazardous an adventure
as any stout heart would care 10 ven
ture upon. Hostile Indians were num-
erOus and they were expert marksmen.
both with the old rifles and muskets
they obtained at trading posts and
with the now obsolete bow and arrow.
The pioneer was killed just as we'll
with a wicked, fiint-tipped arrow as
with a musket ball; he was quite as
dead. And in the great desert the wa
ter holes We're few and far between.
Many died of thirst. In those dav no
one, unless he was fool, travelled to
California for his health.
But the prairie schooner soon gave
way TO the railroad The time from
coast TO coast was cut down from
months to little more than a week. and
as the railroads developed the run
ming time was cut down more and
more until now you may travel from
New York 10 San Francisco in FIVE
days-if YOU are still so old-fashioned
as 10 travel by train
Dallies From Anywhere
Delivered Next Day.
Today the airplane is just beginning
TO be recognized as the future means
of transportation. Lieutenant MAY
nard the flying parson" has shown
us that the eastern coast is not much
more than a days journey from the
western coast. and before many years
it is expected the trip can be made
easily in less time than that.
II is safe TO predict that by s25 our
friends in Frisco can write letters on
Monday which we will read Tuesday;
that at our breakfast plates one morn
ing We will find Pacific coast news
papers dated the day before.
And. incidentally. We will probably
receive the London papers OF the even
ing before at the same time. Not long
ago Lord Northcliffe sent cablegram
Arizona republican., 1919-03-28
MAN ARRESTED FUR
 ALLEGED D|sPOS|NC
 IF STOLEN PROPERTY

MESA, March 2S-D. Pitts, of this place, is in jail charged with disposing of stolen property. The arrest was made yesterday morning by local off, cers following a search of several days in which officers over the county were notified to be on the lookout for Pitts
 For some time past, the officers have known that persons in Mesa were trying to sell new and nearly new tires at private sale, avoiding the garages in their efforts. Finally T sale was made to Sam Cohen, who bought three tires at considerably less than their value, and when approached by the officers readily gave the names of the men interested in the sale MT. Cohen states that he told the vendors to bring the tires and tubes to his place of business and he would exam inc them. They were delivered, so an employee states, at night, while Cohen was away, and he bought them upon his return.
 Elmer Clausen is alleged to have made the delivery of the articles, and he was arrested and placed under a $50 bond, which later was raised to s1,000. Pitts was found in the home OI ROSS Ddleys anu CldlLuS that ne was selling the tires for Mexican.
 Inquiry developed the fact that the tires belonged to a car which was stolen some weeks ago from the Pa cific creamery. They had been bought from a Phoenix firm and in the course of business, the firm kept the serial numbers of each. In addition to this the creamery kept not only the num- bers, but the number of the car on which the tires were placed and even the location of the wheel on which each tire was put MT. Zimmerman, superintendent at the creamery sWore 10 the complaint and the examining trial will be held this afternoon in Judge NewelPs court. Pitts bond was placed at 5000, which he was unable to furnish. Clauson is out on bond No trace of the car on which the tires are alleged to have been, has been found.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-28
EARLY MORNING FIRE
 IS QUICKLY PUT OUT

TEMPE, March 2S.-The citizens of Tempe were disturbed from their peaceful slum bers Thursday morning about ? o'clock by an alarm of fire. Many at first supposed it to be false alarm, but it soon proved to be fire of very serious nature. The blaze proved to be on the roof of the City Confectionery, the cause probably coming from defective wiring. Had not the fire company used good judg ment and acted quickly the fire would have proven more fatal. But it was immediately gotten under control so that it did not spread to any of the adjoining buildings, The City Confec tonary is complete wreck more as a } esult of the smoke than from the flames. The blaze was confined to the large room in the rear, however the front of the building is in utter ruin from the awful black smoke and soot The proprietor Mr. Pascal Lemons will resume business as soon as it is pos sible to do so.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-28
Brothers Meet in France

In the last few days, two letters have been received from Corporal Kelly Moeur, by the family. These let ters were censored by the young man S elder brother, Lieutenant John H. Moeur of the s1st division, located in the vicinity of Le Mann. This came about through the fact that Kelly Moeur obtained a 12-day furlough which enabled him one morning to walk into the quarters of Lieutenant J. H. Moeur and surprised him. They write that they are having wonder ful visit comparing news from home and their experiences abroad
Arizona republican., 1919-03-28
Mesa May Have 70 New Homes

William Burr, construction engineer, with an extended experience in his profession and at one time assistant engineer of the city of Los Angeles. has been in Mesa for several weeks arousing interest in a concrete house plan, and yesterday afternoon in- formed Secretary Lush of the Com
Arizona republican., 1919-03-28
GETS GOLD BADGE

Warden Joe V. Prochaska is proudly exhibiting a solid gold badge of au- thirty. recently presented to him by his deputies on the occasion of the famous porcupine dinner. Prochaska is noncommittal on the point of whether the badge was presented be- fore or after the event
Arizona republican., 1919-03-28

mercial club that he had secured sufficient number of people to con- tract for the houses to justify the statement that 40 will be built the preliminary work to begin on Monday next
 The houses will be of four rooms and the general plans call for very modern structures with all late inn provements. The cost is to be around $1,2oo. MT. Burr explains that some years ago he built the same style houses for $1,09o but that this Is no longer possdble. He explains his abil- ity to erect them at the low price given. by the grouping of his Mex fcan workmen who will do the con- crete pouring and heavy work, into ca mp, the land for which he already has leased and on which he will in stall his plant. By boarding the men at the camp he is able to curtail the labor expense, and by the purchase of his lumber material and hardware in large quantities, using his sets of frames for concrete again and again, he is enabled not only to greatly re- duce the expense, but to justify the use of high priced labor where the work requires it. Mesa people will await with interest the carrying on of this work, as it would go far toward filling the one vital need of the com munity, more homes not only for those already here. but for tho many fam 1 flies that will want to settle here. | Hay Congress Has Alfalfa Menu
 J. N. Jaggers. secretary of Arizona Hay congress, which is to meet in Phoenix on Monday, April 2, is out with a notice of the meeting and the card contains also the menu for the banquet which will be served at 6 o'clock on the evening of the meeting. The following interesting list of ed ibles is given:
 Alfalfa Menu
 Iced Alf-Ine Alfalfa Noodle Soup
 Alfalfa Croutons
 Sandwiches-Alfalfa Bread Alfalfa Fed Cold Meat Alf-Ine Jello Alfalfa Coffee Alfalfa Tea Alfalfa Muffins Alfalfa Syrup Alfalfa Layer Cake fine Ice Cream
 Alf-Ine After Dinner Mints
 Alf-Ine Assorted Candy | Alf-Ine Chaser
 The secretary failed to add the in- formation as to whether or not a phy- sician would be on hand to relieve any serious after results of such suc- culent feed
 Lawrence Company Playing to Crowds
 Every seat in the Orpheum theater is being taken nightly for the Del S. Lawrence company performances. The first night with Kathleen of Kildare" won unstinted praise from those in attendance, and the satisfaction given was shown in the standing room only condition of last nights show. In "I. Pays to Do Right" the performers were at their best and the continued ripple of laughter, evidenced the ap- preciation of the audience Tonight the bill will be The Marriage Ques- 1 tion.'
 The chorus of the Mesa Union High school will present the pastoral op- eretta Sylvia" tonight at 815 o'clock.
 The operetta will be staged in the high school auditorium under the di- rection of Miss Gertrude Jones. People who are interested in the school and the general public are invited to attend.
 Young Farmer Dies of Pneumonia
 Ralph Ahlfelt, a young man aged 23 years and ranching on the Roosevelt road three miles east of town, died
 Continued on last page)
Arizona republican., 1919-03-28
HerN on Visit

Mir and Mrs. J. C. Breese will ar rive today from Evanston, H., to visit Mrs Breeses brother, MT. H. B. Grif- fin. ST.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-28
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-Automobile; must be in fair condition. State model, make and price Box sex Repub. gs
Arizona republican., 1919-03-28

wANTED-A barber Saturday, guar Ave. dr
Arizona republican., 1919-03-28

The chorus of the Mesa Union High school will present the pastoral op- eretta Sylvia" tonight at S15 o'clock
 The operetta will be staged in the high school auditorium under the di- rection of Miss Gertrude Jones. People who are interested in the school and the general public are invited to attend
Arizona republican., 1919-03-28
Young Farmer Dies of Pneumonia

Ralph Ahlfelt, young man aged 23 years and ranching on the Roosevelt road three miles east of town, died
 Continued on last page)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-22

Store Vs. BuIIIon
 In the second match of the Tread we'll Tournament, the Ready Bullion miners lost to the Treadwell Store team by the close score of 33 pins. Following is the score of the indiv- idual players of both teams
 TREADWELL STORE
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-22
DOUBLE HEADER ROLLED LAST NIGHT AT TREADWELL
 IN TOURNAMENT MATCHES

TREADWELL, Jan. 22-All the Is land alley "bugs" were out in force last night to see the start of the International bowling tournament and the second of the series of the Tread well bowling tournament between the Treadwell Store team and the miners from the Ready Bullion.
 The quintette picked for the In ternational meet, sprung a surprise on all the wise wood tossers of the Channel, and from the record made in theirf first meet, they have a chance to annex the silver cup and have it on exhibition at the Island Club rooms for the coming year.
 The team was picked at the elev enth hour and was composed of Ray Mccormick, Oscar Waturud, Herbert Schumann, Vincent Perovich and Mike Gaveril The quintette beat the Elks' Club team by 16 pins and from the way the boys went after the pins, they undoubtedly mean to be in the running in this Information al match. Following is the score made for the Telegraph contest: