davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-14
FOUR MILLION BISCUTTSA DAY

Seems like a lot of biscuits but it
doesn't quite meet the demand for
Shredded Wheat. We hope to make more
In the meantime be patient with your
grocer We are increasing Our output as
rapid1y as industrial conditions will
permit. Shredded Wheat is the same nour
ishin9 biscuit you have always bought
the most real food for the least money
For any meal with sliced bananas sliced
peaches. or other fruits
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-14
Beautiful
Camp Hill Home
For Sale
in Connection With the
Settlement of an Estate

in Connection With the
Settlement of an Estate
Modern In every respect, well
built, with all the refinements
necessary for comfort and real
home enjoyment.
Located on Market street,
near Hamilton Place, 10 rooms.
reception hall, bath room, cleo
trio and gas throughout, hnrd
wood fiOOrs-Opcn stairway
nrt glass WindOws-summer
kitchen, front and back pOrches
with cement floors. Small
bnrn suitable for garages
chicken hOuse-LOt 112x330 feet,
more or less. Beautiful shade
trees, shrubbery, flowers and
large Iawn-pIums, peaches,
aprlcOts, cherries, pear trees,
grapes and bcrries-Cemcnt
pavement and walks. just the
home you will enjoy. Must be
seen 10 be appreciated. Can be
inspected nt any time. For
further particulars inquire of
E. I. EGOLF
ADMINISTRATOR,
IL North Second ST.,
SECOND FLOOR,
Harrisburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-14
ATTENDED PICNIC

ATTENDED PICNIC
The Snow Drift and Wesson oil
salesforce with Charles R. Weber are
spending the day at Hershey, attend
ing the grocers' picnic.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-14
The answer is
"Just enough Turkish"

Until they had tried Fatima, most
of these men had been smoking
straight Turkish cigarettes-because,
of course, until few years ago these
fancy-boxed, expensive straight Turk
ish cigarettes were practically the only
cigarettes on sale at places like those
named below.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-14
EVIDENCE

Fatima is tho largest-selliu
at the following, and scores
prominent places:
atlantic CRY
Marlborough -Blenheim
Hotel Traymore
Boston
Harvard Club
Stock Exchange
Hotel Touraine
Chicago
Auditorium HesA
Congress He'd
Narragansett Hep
Casino
New York
Hotel Biltmore
Hotel Knickerboeker
Hotel Pennsylvania
Stock Exchange
Palm Beach
The Breakers
Philadelphia
Ritz-Carlton
Stock Exchange
Pittsburgh
William Penn Hotel
Fort Pitt Hotel
Washington
The Capitol Building
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-29
Stringent Regulations
To Prohibit Liquor
From Entering y. S,

Washington, Dec. 28.-Stringent
regulations were issued by the treas
ury to prevent intoxicants from
entering the country from ships ar
irving from foreign ports
Liquors properly listed sas sea
stores must be placed under seal
by the boarding officer of the
customs service and kept sealed dur
ing the entire time of the vessels
stay in port. No part of such stores
may be removed from under seal
for any purpose while the ship is
in United States waters, the regula-
tions state, which denies to foreign
crews the rations e wine served
with meals on some ships under
other flags.
Excessive liquor stores, no longer
being dutiable, are subject to seizure.
Liquors properly carried may be
returned to foreign port on the
vessels changing from foreign to
the coasting trad, or may be trans
ferred under supervision of the
customs officers, for a vessel in
icieiSH iduC, uSldyeu III put Iol
any cause, to another vessel of the
same line or owner. ..
Customs officials are not greatly
concerned over the possibility of
smuggling large stores of liquors
into the country and the new orders
are believed to close the last hole
through which intoxicants might
reach domestic consumers. With all
liquid refreshments under seal, it
was stated, there would be small op-
! portunity for "boot Logging" to be
l-carried on around the wharves.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-29

manufacturer in New Zealand de-
sires to purchase and secure agency
for the sale of the above line. Quo.
tations should be given {. o. b. Amer
lean port. Payment, sight draft
against documents. References.
Some Trade Lists.
Az Candy dealers, Cork, Ire
land
4lS. Candy dealers, Belfast, Ire
land
4l9 Candy dealers, Copenhagen,
Denmark. E.....
420. Merchants of Bairut. Syria.
AL Advertising agencies, Ha-
bana. Cuba.
Az. Foundries in Buenos Aires,
Argentina.
423. Manufacturers of brass
goods, Buenos Aires, Argentina.
424. Agricultural implements
and machinery, Asuncion, Paraguay.
AIS. Manufacturers of stoves in
Buenos Aires, Argentina.
A report has been received from
the commercial attache in London
giving information concerning the
import and export regulations in ef-
feet in Great Britain and proposed
anti-dumping legislation and laws
to protect key industries and con-
troll imports and exports. s'.....
According to circular No. 81 just
issued by the Latin American divi-
sion of the bureau, the construction
Of automobile roads in Peru will
greatly stimulate the demand for
automobiles in that county. In the
fiscal year 1919 Peru imported o6
commercial and 49o passenger cars
together with $l65,025 worth of parts
and tires valued at $2o0,3o8 The
complete report is available for dis
tribution to interested firms.
Polish Regulations Ready.
Report from consular officers in
Denmark indicates a good oppor-
tunity for the sale of certain kinds
Of American confectionery in that
country. The complete report CIV
ing information regarding the kinds
of confectionery In demand, pack
ing, prices, sales methods, togeth-
err with lists Of importers and bust
ness agents can be obtained from the
St. Louis office of the bureau.
Information concerning the new
Polish import and export regula-
tons which have just been re-
ceived from the American consul
rat Warsaw will be furnished to
firms interested in trade with that
country.
The office of the department. OF
Ell Vale in Columbia, are interest
ed in the purchase of road making
outfits such as plows, surface scrap
ers, gas tractors and small rock
crushers. Instructions for making
proposals on this equipment will be
furnished by reference to file No
L. A. %.
A complete report prepared by
the division of statistics of the bu,
reau on the foreign coffee trade Of
the United States is available for
distribution to interested firms.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-29
Poles Contemplate
Recruiting Of Young
Germans to Colors

Berlin, Dec. 2s.-That the Poles
contemplate recruiting six classes of
Germans between the ages of 10 and
= upon taking possession of West
Prussian territory to be coded to
Poland is charged by the Deutsche
lages aeitung, which claims to be
informed from reliable Polish quar-
tiers. These six classes. the news
paper adds, will comprise $4,000 men
liable to be called on for military
duty after having served as frontier
guards IN West Prussia
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-29
Road Building in Peru
Increases Auto Demand

Information Concerning New Polish Import and Elk
port Regulations Now Available Construc-
ton Outfits Are Wanted in Colombia = Great
Foreign Market for Confectionery.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-29
Like the Mountain, the
Display Window Won't Go
To Shopper Mahomet "
By William Tanquery.

By William Tanquery.
Now is the time to advertise.
Any advertising man will tell you that
Advertising is the carbureer the little speederup of
business Give the concern more gas and go down the
road hitting the high spots.
Strikes are practically all over the railroads are 60
ing back to their owners the government broom has
finally reached the dark where the w w. urk,
and there's sraghtaway stretch Of road for business
ahead of the who wishes to- open the throttle and
let her rip.
Advertising is what does this.
Don't hide your light under bushel Cut some
chnks in the side to let the rays out and put hole in
the top to shout through.
, The advertising man is like Archimedes. Archy
wanted point on which to rest his crowbar to move the
world.
Give the avertsng point to argue on and he'll
sell anything. once.
After that. good deal of the selling depends upon
the merits of the article, of course.
The store window display is good sales agent, but
the man in the next block also has store window
The shopper NAV walk that block to see what the
other fellow has and be satisfied enough not to take the
trouble to come back to your place.
Now. if vour store window could talk and argue all
the points of goods telling the shopper that
goods might he better than those IN the window of the
other fellow the shopper might have come back.
But the store window is tongue-tied.
1t can't talk.
This makes it appear arrogant and independent as
independent as the porker in the refrigerator.
It "Here am; look all you want: the price
is marked plainly and Judge the goods for your
self if haven't got enough to for yourself
that I'm better than the other fellow, why to him:
that's all I've got to say
The advertisement is different It presents its claims
gives expert testimony in support of them and then offers
the proof-the goods themselves, for your inspection
This makes the advertisement convincing
The shopper standing in front of the window sud-
denly remembers little point that the advertisement
said.
Examine the the inside of our goods"
said the advertisement. You will find them double re-
inforced."
The shopper goes into the store where he at and
finds the seams not reinforced. 'T' come back
later" he tells the clerk
And he goes to the other store and buys.
''You may not know what you're buying" says an
advertisement "but we do-trust U.S. It's good argu-
ment
The advertisement says all the store window does
and many things the store window can't.
And, don't forget Mahomet and the mountain
THE store window won't go to the shopper The
shopper has to come to the store window.
The advertisement hunts up everybody
It's the busiest little hustler for business in town.
Put it to work.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-29
Bill to Tax Amusements
In France Is Drawn Up

Paris, Dec. ga bill providing
tor new taxes which Louis Klotz,
the finance minister, will submit
Monday to the chamber of deputies,
will impose a tax of 20 per cent
on the receipts of music and dane
ing halls. Theaters and symphony
concerts will be assessed 10 to Is
per cent; moving picture theaters
10 per cent and special spectacles,
such as horse races and boxing
matches, will be taxed the same
amount.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-29

Names and addresses these Foreign Trade
Cppor obtained by mentioning the file
ber and domestic 402 Third Ma
tonal Bank building St. Louis Mo-
Office has been established St Louis to assist
firms in the Mississippi and
| Il welcomes inquiries from interested parties
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-08
MONTPELIER

John. the three-year- son of Mr..
and Mrs. James Fitzgerald, who live on
Berlin street, died during Friday after
noon of kidney trouble The funeral
will take place Sunday afternoon.
Miss Marjory Jones entertained the
Study club at her home on East State
street last evening 1t was gentleman's
night, and some rs attended the club.
Director General John Barrett and Lieut.
GOV. Mason S. Stone were also guests.
The subject Of the meeting was India
and both of the guests mentioned above
spoke upon that country. Mr. Barrett
was ambassador to that country for a
time. Both told some interesting things
about the country.
Chief of Police p. j. Connolly left last
evening for Boston with Edward Cash
man, whom he arrested Friday. Cash
man is charged with being a deserter
from the navy. He has been here several
weeks, il was understood. 1t was re-
ported that this is the second time he
has left the navy. The officer here was
ordered to place handouts on the man
while taking him to Boston 1t is under
stood he came to Montpelier to visit
his wife.
A legislative special train was run on
the Central Vermont railway Friday aft
ernoon in order that persons could make
connection by Essex Junction for their
homes The change was caused by the
wreck near South Royalton, IN which
three passenger trains were blocked for
some hours Friday afternoon 4 wheel
ON freight ear broke. 1t was on the
north end of the ear. so that the wreck
ing equipment from White River June.
tion was of little use. The ear was
blocked up and a new set Of trucks
placed under it. The southbound train
leaving here at noon and the two north
bound afternoon trains were delayed At
4:30 a special train, composed of two
cars from the branch TO which an engine
at the Junction was attached and placed
in charge Of Sim Foster and his crew,
carried the legislators as far as Essex
Junction, also handling local passengers
between the two points.
The annual reports of the city Off
GERS are being printed, The report of the
street department shows a gross expendi-
ture of S2SSS762, of which Sl7,537 As
was on the streets, S396552 was for
sidewalks. Sl73652 for bridges Sl92.27
for miscellaneous purposes, S672,97 for
sprinkling, and S4,7s29S for state roads.
There was enough income so that the
net expenditures WAS $40, $50. The report
Of the poor department shows a net cost
of Ss,42794, against S67l602 in 1917.
The water department shows an income
of $24,65l.47, expenditures of 24,33s.33,
with cash on hand as S3l3l4 The coun-
Gil has placed $3.50 in the sinking fund,
which is more than is usually placed in
that fund each year,
The announcement of the marriage of
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-08
TALK OF THE TOWN

William G. Cummings of the east hill
has only recently received his discharge
from the L. S. army and has resumed
his duties as manager of the Granite
City Tool company. Mr.. Cummings was
attending a machine gun school at At
lanta, Ga, for some time.
The home of Mrs. T. T. Martin on the
east hill was the scene of jolly crowd
one day this week when the old friends
and neighbors of Mrs, Persis BatcheIder
and Mrs. f. 0. Sabin met to give them
a farewell party before their leaving for
Davenport, la. There were talks on
California, Florida and North Carolina
by Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Northrop and Mrs.
Allen, vocal duet by Mrs. Allen and
Mrs. Mitchell, solo by Mrs. Northrop.
Each guest was asked to bring their
earliest and latest photo and each to tell
a story of their childhood. This caused
a good deal of merriment Mrs. Hay
den, in behalf of those present. present
ed Mrs. Batchelder a years subscription
to the American Magazine and Mrs Sa
bin travelling case. Both feelingly re-
spouded. Refreshments of sandwiches.
waters, cream cheese, coffee ice cream
and cake were served. The party broke
up at late hour, all voting Mrs Mar
tin an excellent hostess.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-08
ACCUSES GERMANY
OF FOUL PURPOSE
In Trying to Stir Up Trouble in the Far
East-Japan's Senior Delegate to
Peace Conference Complains.

Paris, Friday, Feb. (by the Associ-
ated Press Baron Maxine, senior Jap
anese delegate to the peace conference,
made public to-day a statement as to ia
pans position at the conference, After
outlining the main facts in the history
of the past 20 wears since the ChinO-Jap-
anese war, describing Germany's efforts
to establish herself in the Far East and
giving in some detail the claims of ia
pan to Pacific island groups located
north of the equator, the statement says:
Germany sought to stir up ill-will
in the Far East after the penetration of
Manchuria by the Japanese railway UNI
der the right granted by the Portsmouth
treaty She also made the most of the
more or less serious mistakes made by
both Japan and China in the course of
their diplomatic and commercial rela
tons
After outlining the successive surren-
der by Japan in the interests of peace
after the Chinese war and the waving
Of all money indemnity following the
war with Russia the statement comes up
to the taking of Using Tao from Ger
many after Germany had refused to ac-
cept the ultimatum of August, 1914, UNI
der which Japan demanded that Ger
many vacate Tsing-Tao
Japan is now pledged to return to
China this harbor and port built with
German money, together with the terri
tor of Kiao-Chau, which China will re-
ceive eighty years sooner than she could
possibly have secured it, the statement
continues. "Otherwise the treaty of 1915,
under which this restoration is TO be
made, contains no secret clauses, and an
agreement entered into in September,
1916, no stipulation which is more or
less than a just and mutually helpful
settlement of outstanding questions.
"These documents, with all their
clauses, have been laid before the pow
ers, including America. Japan does not
seek more than a fair division in this
work of development. We realize that
great change has taken place in the deal
ings between the nations to be repre-
sented in the league of nations. If that
league is to be of any value its rules
must prohibit selfish aggression, expioi-
tation and discrimination. We seek no
territory in China and ask only for
friendly cooperation and the mainte-
nance of peaceful relations"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-08
QUIET IN LAWRENCE.
Some of Textile Mills Closed, Others
Working Short Hours.

Lawrence, Mass, Feb. s.--The Airing
ton mills, in the vicinity of which mum
Der of strikers and sympathi2ers have
been arrested during the past few days,
were closed to-day and several other
large textile plants operated only part
Of the day, in accordance with the plan
to reduce the working time to As hours a
week. As a consequence there were
few persons on the streets and the morn
ing disturbances which have kept the
police on the alert since the strike for 81
hours pay for 4S hours work was in
augurated on Monday were missing.
Mill agents said to-day that they ex-
peeted increased forces next week. Those
plants which have remained open
Throughout the strike have operated with
about fifty to sixty per cent of their
normal forces, according to the agents.
Many operatives who remained away
are believed to have done so through
fear of trouble and the agents look for
their gradual return.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-08

George G. Brown, aged y years, and
Hattie Wheelock, aged GA years, has been
made, the ceremony having taken place
in the brides apartments in the opera
house Thursday afternoon, Rev, G. D.
Piper officiating. Mrs, Arthur LaCross
of Mortified and Isaiah Bannell attend
ed them.
One OF the visitors in the House of
Representatives yesterday was Mrs
Frank NJ, Lang Of Thompson, \, Y, who
is visiting Mrs, Thomas Dewey of Mont
pelier. Mrs. Lang wears on her arm a
blue band containing four service stars
for her four sons in France. Three of
them are members of the 9th division
and have been in the thick OF the fight
ing. One has been wounded and two have
been gassed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-08
MOTHERS OF DEMOCRACY.
American Society Is Being Formed al
Pittsburg.

Pittsburg, Feb. Sat a meeting held
here yesterday. the first steps were tax.
en- looking to the organization of national
Mothers Of American Democracy" The
idea is an outgrowth Of the organization
known as the Pennsylvania Mothers Of
Democracy, which has a large member
ship in the state
Mothers Of soldiers were present from
adjoining cities and the hope was ex-
pressed that when the mothers OF de-
mocracy becomes national it will be pos
sible TO spread the association into ev-
cry home in the allied nations which fur
nished soldiers for democracy's battles.
A letter from General John J, Perish
ing, addressed to the organization here.
was read. In it the American commsn-
der said he was touched by the express
sions of cordiality sent by the mothers
in their victory letter"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-08
Card of Thanks.

We, the undersigned, wish to express
our heartfelt thanks to all neighbors and
friends who in many ways so kindly as
sisted during the short illness, death and
burial of our loved one and also for the
beautiful flowers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-08
N'ILLIAMSTOWN

The pupils of the Lynde school very
much appreciate the modern seats and
desks recently furnished and are most
grateful to those who so kindly brought
them and were willing to assist in max
ing the school room much more attrac-
tive and comfortable.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-08
Etalo Prestini.
Bonnie Prestini,
Rosie Prestini,
Peter AibinoIa.
Edward Albinola .
Card Of Thanks.

Through the columns Of The Times we
express our appropriations to our friends,
the fraternities and all those who were
so kind and thoughtful of us during
the illness and death of our daughter,
brother and sister, also for the many
flowers.
Mrs. Eveline Huse, and
brother and sisters Of
Mr. and Mrs, Ernest w. Houston.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-08
DEPoRTNG "UNDEsRABLEs."
British Government Is Going About the
Work Quietly.

London, Feb. s.-The government is
quietly arresting and deporting "undesir-
able" aliens who are believed to be boil
shevist propagandists in Great Britain,
according to the Daily Sketch, which
says that several have recently been
sent out of the country, including NJ.
SOermus. a Russian violinist, who has
been touring South Wales and who is al
legged to have been interspersing his re
citals with boshevist propaganda work.
NJ. Soermus, son Of a wealthy Russian
land owner, was educated at the Uni
yersity of Petrograd and participated in
the Russian revolution.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-08
PROMISE OF AMOUR WEEK.
Said to Have Been Held Out to Striking
Workmen in Belfast.

Belfast, Feb st is unoiffcially
stated that employers of union labor
have asked striking workmen to resume
work on a basis of AZ hours a week, with
a promise of 44-hoT week when the
treaty Of peace is signed. Police author
tiles deny that warrants have been is
sued for the leaders in the strike move
ment here on charges of conspiracy to
prejudice and injure public safety.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-08
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

TENEMENT TO RENT-Six rooms also
building lot for sale; inquire of Mrs. Stella c.
Averill, North street, tel. 144-4 27st3
LOST-On East Barre road or in that vicin-
ity, a horse blanket and gentleman's hat with
initials 81. f. W." finder please notify Times
office or phone 1882. 277tl
FOR SALE--A few cords of dry hard wood
chunks; Fred P Gale, tel. 5O7-M. 27St6
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-08
Card Of Thanks.

We wish to express our most grateful
thanks to the neighbors and friends who
were so kind to us during our recent sad
bereavement.
Archibald Cooper and family.
Mr. and Mrs William Lane.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-08
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank our friends for
their many manifestations Of Kindness
and sympathy shown us during the i'll
ness and death of our little daughter.
James Bennett
Mrs. James Bennett,
Clair Bennett.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-08
Fathers Wish.

Mother-My, how the tears stream
down baby's face when he cries.
Father wish he'd shed enough to
drown the noise he makes. Boston
Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-08
BARRE DAILY TIMES
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1919.
The Weather.

Generally cloudy, probably local SHOWS
tonight and Sunday; gentle shifting
winds.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-01
FLIGHTS RESUMED

ing that the dead chief had ma
friends in the district.