davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-12-15

Is your boy about to plunge into the business,
world: Or is he already employed amid uncon-
genial surroundings, at work that he does not
like, or where opportunities for advancement are
not as plentiful as they might be?
A boys future often depends upon where he
starts lifc's battle His first position should be
selected with the greatest of care, and should an
error be made in this selection it should be rect
fed as early as possible
Progressive business men are ever in search Of
boys who really want to make good Every issue
OF the New York Tribune contains "Help
Wanted advertisements holding out excellent
opportunities for real, live, red-blooded bows
Why not call your sons attention to them9
If YOU do not find advertised position that
YOU think will suit your boy why not have an
advertisement inserted in the New York Tribune
Just call up Beekman 5000 and give the adver-
tlsement over the phone. Bill will be sent LATER
New-York tribune., 1919-12-15

This evening at the Globe Theater
$50 women war workers will attend
the performance of apple Blossoms"
as the guests of Colon Council, knights
of Columbus. At the Forty-eighth h
Street Theater 100 members of the
Pheoria Mutual Luncheon Club will see
"The Storm"
New-York tribune., 1919-12-15
IN GREENWICH VILLAGE.

RCGUES TAVERN S;,s, s. Wet It, 10th. !s.
BEST DINNER IN ". Isl. Alien Novtou
New-York tribune., 1919-12-15

TIE p{ROI ETTE 2: East 45th Street.
- ~ 4 lA\OOA - Luncheon 40c Einate Csc.
1EN- ADEl q iTlE West 5sth Street
80 - ~ A--~< AAt~A Luncheon soc: Dinner aOo
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-18

Activity against the pro-HurS should not stop at the pros, but should be kePt Up ia include the w. w. bokshevikis rplaiH scciahSts; for they are all shke-trouble makers ~ho cover their identitywith assumed names. Incidentally, Sc nator overman's committee haFing charge of the investigation should extend is work to in. clude Alaska for we have them here also.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-18
THE RUSSIAN GUTTER

We Americans find Bo.saeviz-1 hard 10 under stand. This is not because lrs ezit is 90 myster ious and recoRdite nor becac ve are below par mentally: but for the Sir1P3s z5z that we have been misled in the r1fes- at .4-ianental def hilton.
 One afternoon he word Be.sE4Ti>t cropped up in the news from Russia Esz. morning every newspaper whose library 57-zse5 ? Russian die tionary told Us what it nae1.--5r -acher what the dictioanry said il meant. CeEtsn EaguiSts of the telegraph desk defined B5lzherizs as believer in the rule Of the ra jorisy. Others said the word denoted these who favor 5-7z1z- opportunities for the downtrod6en. Son s1 -azh came the day when the dictionary ~sas 15-ra1s5 and stripped of it's authority; for We were aze3 to link up the slogans Of democracy wira s2aPer accounts of assassination arsoz- PiEz-s ee~.gre and whole sale execution
 The lesson has mt beer - uPoa us. When another new word oi p3ize.czs port comes to us from overseas we shaE z-- k t up in our dictionaries but seek its cee-s-z rom day to day in the news dispatch. FE= zha1 judge new cults not by their Easels- 5zs as air fruits. We shall base cur de=nit5ozs --s ths authority of linguists. not eTen ur1- e and platforms upon authentic reeo-6= z z re~foTHance.
 In this simple maaaer vr@ -za c7mPile for cE- own use pocket political zz-5 k founded not
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-18


 upon shadowy theory but upon the nrm rock Of fact Already we have learned enough te deane aE.s discuss the word Bolshevist sonewhat as follows:
 Bolshevist, in plain PreeiAsnt's Americas. means a quitter. It signifies not only qrittss but self confessed and syowed quitter who has thrown up the game and admitted or peyhsRa boasted to his fellows that he Is not man enongk to play 1t.
 All about him he has seen others no mcre fa vorahly circumstaneed than himself better tAeir lot by the grit and pluck that are expressed by industry, thrift and dogged effort. But the quitter finds the gold coin of hard work and self denial too precious to risk when copper of ale house economic is so abundant. Yet even the ouitter wineeS under the lash of self accusation If misery loves company shame craves 1t 8 theu saudfod more Quitters esn hold up their heads only in the company of other quitters, and 60 they lose no chance to spread their infection and Like the fox who lost his brush they would urge to swell the ranks that keep them in countenance the fashion of doing away with inherited dseeney If the Bolsheyist had strong enough monkey wrench he would unscrew every bolt that holds civilization together. He Is against everything that maQes for stability. In his eyes every man who has managed his own affairs with sufacieat prudence to rise in the world is hy that very fact disqualified to bear the burdens of government. The rule of the unfit Is his red Utopia
 He desnises thrift. and he thinks his natural enemy any man who uses his head to save his heels or his brains to better his lot He reeog nizes manual labor-thoagh not much Of i-ss a permissible necessity; but any work that can be done in a white collar must be part of the general plot to keep him down. Nothing so ea rages him as to see others get ahead by sticking to their jobs and doing them well. Small trades work early and late are the quitter's pet abo minatoR.
 Their industry insults him and his sloth: and he retorts by calling them bourgeois, his supreme epithet of bathing and contempt. Such is the quitter's attitude toward good citizenship.
 Jeremiahs and Cassandras who know their Europe better than their native America are making dire prophecies as to what ril happen when Bolshevism becomes firmly planted on our shores. But they need have no fear. America is not land of quitters. and the temper of our soil and atmosphere are not such as to permit the establishment of Bolshevism or quitterisr.
 We hear much nowadays of our opportunities in channel of new trade; but not all of es know just where to begin gsrnering the harvest. let the starting line is obvious Let us push the ex port tradein Bolsheyiki, qaitters.anarehists and all such No other exports can begin to bring us such rich returns in peace, sanity and whole some living.
 Then let us by stringent immigration law make ii impossible for European quitters to come to America4-Saturday Evening Post.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-18
SEEELI -E.E


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The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-18

4 determined effort will 5e made 10 bring 10 book tax evaders in every pz-. of the country. The Treasury departmsGt 5s said to check every tax eyader and with c3hsr Easz t1e government expects to discover and pa1izh many evaders as well as recover large amounts of revenue illegally withheld. Fortu7a.a1r T-z have none in Ketchikan- They al paid, T-a eeleve.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-18
IMITATION

Is the s1ncerest form Of flattel! ',a; Is why 1t pleases Us to hear th4f 5lter -inunuries claim to do work 3us: ',te oufs 1t is tribute to the e1 e.,' rcs, Of eur iaudef1ng which we fai2 Il, preciate- But why not have th, r s. nal? Send us your Rasnatst. .Aa you won't nave to say thet i:t- ~ perfect as ours. The work ~N. % ours and the real thing.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-18
NU BONE C0RSETS

FE-y -a-5 s.s'~s-z c5-sse =-- f-g 5--E-@ 1----z S-=
 4B E-sis s-c:--s: -z5s = .--.E
 Cal 4-s ss: -s s--" ..- 1-s. .. ces==- z-5 1- c 5zsa 7-e-. as 7 -e-Ezss B. c-s- f's- : q 5z -- =--r
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-04

so they may earn more than they are
at present receiving, and by becoming
skilled workmen be Independent of the
ordinary fluctuations in the labor mar
Bet, where, as mskilled men, they are
the first to suffer
The number Of men discharged from
the camps and environments in this coun-
try who have gone back into civil life
handicapped by disease or injury from
accident or otherwise, is astoundingly
large These men are not suffering from
wounds received on the battlefield, but
they have disabling injuries which are
just as severe in effect and especially is
this true of those who have contracted
tuberculosis or, have systems injured
from the effect Of meningitis, measles,
and the like. There is help for them. #
they can be induced to accept it, free
retrainiug in skilled trade, sos q month
minimum maintenance, and placement in
a job where qualified.
The federal board for vocational edu-
cation is not only endeavoring to inter
est the club organizations, but is anxious
to correspond with individuals on these
subjects, in order to get in touch with all
disabled men, and welcome information
regarding all such.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-04

bated topic but was defeated in the Senate
last month, So to %, lacking the neccs-
sary two-thirds by margin of one vote,
after the resolution proposing submission
of an equal suffrage amendment to the
constitution had been adopted by the
House on Jan. 10, 1917, by vote Of pa
TO 1886. The campaign for its adoption
win be renewed in the new Congress.
Investigations by both Senate and
House committees were numerous
throughout the three sessions. Among
these were the inquiry into disloyalty,
charges against Senator La Toilette of
Wisconsin, which recently ended in
vote dismissing the charges. Other i'm
portant inquiries, in addition to the SEN
ate military committees general army
investigation, were those into radical,
pro-German and brewers propaganda,
activities of the National Security
league, regulation of the meat industry,
the railroad question. into coal and sugar
conditions, the FOrd-Newberry senatorial
election contest from Michigan, and the
Hog Island shipbuilding enterprise.
The Senate confirmed thousands of
1t ratified treaties for ac-
QUESTION of the Virgin Islands, for recip-
rocal drafting of aliens and several com
mercial and arbitration treaties. Despite
the support of President Wilson, the
S25 100000 Colombian treaty again failed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-04
RECREATION EXPERTS
GOING INTO SIBERIA
Two Christian Organizations Join in
Sending Demonstration Car
Through Siberia.

For the purpose of carrying to the
inhabitants of ice-bound Siberian vii
lagos the message of a progressive civil
ization, Young Women's Christian asso-
citation workers and Y. M. c. A. sccre-
taries now doing postwar work in Vladi-
vostok are engaged in fitting up what is
to be known as an organization demon
tration car which will start upon its
travels through the ice bound north.
The car will 90 via the Siberian rail
roads, from village to village, stopping
long enough in each to allow recreation
leaders of the two organizations to meet
with teachers and children in the small
town to thus introduce all the latest
findings in the world of play Others,
especially trained to this sort of work,
will demonstrate nourishing and econom-
ic food laws and still others will intro
duce the latest methods in sanitation.
Miss Margaret Matthew of Berkeley,
Cal, head of Y. w. c. A. work in Japan,
who was loaned for special war work in
Vladiyostok, will head up the work of
the Y w. c. A. on the demonstration
car. She will be assisted by a number
of other American secretaries who have
been doing work in Japan and still 9th
ers whom the Y w. c. A. expects soon
to send TO Fladivostok.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-04
VIOLATED CORRUPT
PRACTICES ACT
Is Charge Against National Security
League in Report by Committee
to Congress.

Washington, D. c., March 4.--Viola-
ton of the corrupt practices act by off
cials Of the National Security league is
committee appointed to investigate ac-
tiyities of the organization in the last
campaign,
Six of the seven members Of the com
mittee signed the report, presented by
Chairman johnson. A similar charge Is
made in a minority report by the seventh
member, Representative Walsh of Mas
sachusetts.
The committee stated that officials of
the league had failed to file itemized
statements of contributions and expendi-
lures with the clerk of the House, as re-
quired by the corrupt practices act, from
any political organization which endeav-
Ored in two or more states to influence
the result Of congressional elections.
an the Judgment Of the committee, 4"
the majority report stated "the Nation
al Security league has violated the pro-
visions Of that act, the penalty for which
is fine of not more than 1000 or i'm
prisonment for not more than one year,
or both"
Activities of the organization were de-
nounced by the committee. The league
was organized ostensibly, the report
stated, to arouse the country to real,
izauon Of its unpreparedness but later it
threw aside this pretense" and entered
the political field to urge election of a
Congress which wonld support the "in-
terests" of the country, branding nearly
all members of Congress as disloyal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-04

in each case on the discharge certificate
or discharge order, if no certificate is is
sued, of each person showing specifically
that such bonus was paid.
up. 3, All persons separated from active
military service from April 6, 1917, to
date of receipt of these instructions who
are entitled to the $50 bonus in refer
ence, and who have received their final
pay, viii forward claim for such bonus
direct to the zone finance officer, Lemon
building Washington, d. c., who is here
by designated to settle such claims. Such
applications must contain ta) the dis
charge certificate, or order for discharge
or relief, if no certificate was issued,
but both certificate and order if both
were issued, the paper bearing indorse-
ment of final payment being required;
(bl a statement of all military service
since April &, 1917 showing place and
date of reporting at first military sta
ton, and lei address to which check is
to be sent. When settlement is made
all personal papers viii be returned to
applicant with check No further CORE
spondcnce is necessary, except to advise
of change in address of applicant No
other discussing officers are authorized
to pay claims covered by this para
graph"
?. The above information was also ca
BLEED on the same date to the command
ing generals of the American expedition
airy forces in France and Siberia and de-
partment commanders of departments
outside the continental limits of the
United States.
BY authority of the director of pu-
chase, storage and traffic.
H. NJ Lord, Brig. Gen, Asst to
the Director of Purchase, Storage
and Traffic, Director of Finance
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-04
SOLDIERS BONUS OF 500.
Information Concerning the Same Re-
vealed in Order.


The following information was re-
leased Monday afternoon by Adjt. Gen.
H. T. johnson and is of no small amount
of interest to every man who has seen
military service in the present war, for
it gives him a bonus of $50:
/. The following general telegram was
sent to commanding officers in the Unit
ed States on Feb. 25 1919:
Section l406 of the revenue act ap-
proved Feb. "a, 1919, provides That all
persons serving in the military or naval
forces of the United States during the
present war who have since April G.,
1917, resigned or been discharged under
honorable conditions Tor, in the case of
reservists, been placed on inactive duty
or who at any time hereafter (but not
later than the termination of the current
enlistment or term of seryiCel in the
case of the enlisted personnel and female
nurses, or within one year after the ter
mination of the present war in the case
of officers, may resign or be discharged
under honorable conditions Tor, in the
case of reservists, be placed on inactive
duty, shall be paid, in addition to all
other amounts due them in pursuance Of
law. $50 each. This amount shall not
be paid N) to any person who though
appointed or indicted into the mil'torv
or naval forces on or prior to Nov. ii,
1918, had not reported for duty at his
station on or prior to such date; or ~
to any person who has already received
one months pay under the provisions of
section Q of the act entitled can act to
utborizp the president to increase tenn
porarily the military establishment Of
the United States approved May Is,
1917; or (3) to any person who is en-
titled to retired pay; or az to the heirs
or legal representatives Of any person
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-04

entitled to any payment under this sec
ton who has died or may die before re-
ceiving such payment In the case OF
any person who subsequent to separation
from the service as above specified has
been appointed or indicted into the mill
tary or naval forces of the United States
and has been OF is again separated from
the service as above specified, only one
payment of $50 shall be made. The
above amount, in the case of separation
from the service on or prior to the pas
sage of this act, shall be paid as soon
as practicable after the passage of this
act, and in the case of separation from
the service after the passage of this act
shall be paid at the time of such separa-
tion. The amounts herein provided for
shall be paid out of the appropriation for
pay Of the army and pay Of the
navy" respectively, by such disbursing
officers as may be designated by the sec
rotary of war and the secretary Of the
navy. The secretary of war and the sec
rotary of the navy, respectively, shall
make all regulations necessary for the
enforcement of the provisions Of this
section
"P,2. All persons separated from active
military service after receipt of these in
structions who are entitled to the bonus
of $50 provided for in the act above quot
ed will be credited with and paid such
bonus upon their final pay vouchers. In
the event that they have been separated
from active service prior to receipt of
these instructions, but have not yet re-
ceived final pay, the disbursing officer
making final settlement will include and
pay the bonus of $50 in making such set
Element. Discussing officers making pay
ment of $50 bonus in connection with
final settlement will make Endorsement
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-04
Following Immediate Cen
eral Strike in Ger
many
ONE BIG PLANT
ALREADY INVOLVED
Spartacans Are Cautioned
to Avoid Street Dem
onstrations

Berlin, Monday, March (By the As
ISOLATED Press The National Sparta
Gus league and the Greater Berlin Com
muniSt organizations have issued an ap-
peal for an immediate general strike and
the overthrow of the national assembly
and the present republic.
The organizations instruct their fol-
lowers to assemble at factories to pre-
vent work and direct them to avoid
street demonstrations in order that the
government may have no opportunity to
crush the movement by force.
Meetings were being held at l0:30
o'clock to-day at various factories for
the purpose of deciding whether to re-
spond to the appeal.
The workmen of the Schwartz plant,
who are among the most radical in Ber-
lin, have voted for general strike, H.,
600 men being affected. This is the first
response to the spartacan appeal
According to the Vorwaerts the ma
iority of the workingmen nthe metal
trades and the railway workers favor a
general stoppage of work.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-04
ORANGE COUNTY
FARM BUREAU
Notes for Week Ending March /.

The annual meeting of the N. r. NJ. P.
A. attended by county agent Thursday
and Friday of this week was a revelation
to all present in showing the determine
tion of the New England farmer to make
this truly representative cooperative
business organization and to back it to
the limit. Mr.. Pattee's annual report as
secretary and manager was masterpiece
in showing clearly and concisely what
has been accomplished this last season
and was full of farsighted, constructive
suggestions for the future. With $4,000
members on Jan. /, 1910, and campaign
in progress for its increase, it bids fair
to become the strongest organization of
its kind in the country. With the unani-
nous adoption Of the report of the CO.
operative committee in favor of estab-
fishing central marketing plant in Bos-
ton and as fast as local demands became
apparent, local shipping plants owned by
the farmers, it opens new benefits and a
new strength to the organization, which
will enable it to become more than a
mere bargaining organization. 1t is the
opinion of the county agent that this or
ganization deserves the hearty support
of all dairy farmers.
Orange county farmers present at the
meeting were Fred Gorham, South New
bury. president of the North Grafton
county group; T. Blair Brookield, pres
ident of the White River valley group;
Charles Greer, Newbury, and A. D. Bill
lings of Bradford.
The county agent expects to be pres
ent at the creamery meetings at Tm-
bridge, East Bethel, South STAFFORD and
Vershire this coming week.
Representative members of the farm
bureau interested in farm accounts have
been appointed in each town to act as
local agent for the farm account books
on town meeting day.
March 10 to p is the period to be de-
voted to determine the interest in boys
and girls club work in Orange county
Watch for local notices of public meet
ings. Interested persons are urged to
write the farm bureau at once signify
ing their interest that we may get in
touch with you at that time.
Coffee and Rice Jelly-One- half box
gelatine, y cup cold coffee, 2 cups hot
strong coffee | cup milk, "a cup sugar,
] cup cooked rice. Soak galatine in cold
coffee minutes; add hot coffee and stir
until dissolved; add milB and sugar;
chill, and when beginning to stifFen, beat
with egg beater, add rice and turn into q
mould.
Il. Fl. Loveland,
County Agent.
F. Mildred Dutton
Home Demonstration Agent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-04

Fresh Fruit
Desserts2c
Jiffy-Jell desserts, rich
and fruity, cost but 2
cents per serving.
Each package contains
a vial of fruit essence,
made from condensed
fruit juice.
Add boiling water, then
this flavor, and you have a
fresh-fruit dainty.
Compare Jiffy-Jell with
the old-style quick gela-
tine desserts. You will
find it five times better,
yet it costs no more.
Millions now enjoy it.
10 FlaOors, at Your GFoceFS
2 Packages for rs Cents
All
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-04
CLUB WOMEN ASKED TO ASSIST.
Task of Seeking Our Army Men Disabled,
Back in Civil Life Under
Adverse Conditions.

Washington, D. c., March 4.--Women's
clubs throughout the country are being
enlisted in the work of carrying the mes
sage of hope to the disabled soldier and
his dependents. Public spirited women
and community leaders are being asked
by the federal board for vocational edu-
cation to report all cases of wounded OF
disabled men who have re-entered civil
Life in low grade occupations, or who
are occupying semi charity jobs, in order
that these men may be induced to take
the proper training and equip themselves