davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-29
I.g!!l!I|'II.E!!;'|.!H|||i.l|5 III

CASH FOR OLD FALSE TEETH
Broken or mott
/ pay $500 20 $4,000 per set, also high
est prices for Bridges. Crowns. Watches Dia-
monds, Old Gold. Silver and Platinum. Send
NOW and receive CASH by return mail Goods
returned if price is unsatisfactory. Berner's
% Third street. Troy, N, Y. 1920"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-29
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 80
2l--HEAD--2l

at o'clock in the afternoon, at More
town village:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-29

SPRING TINE is HERE GET YOUR
CLOTHES DYED, REPAIRED
AND PRESSED
for ladies and gentlemen: 200 N.Main St., Barre
HARRY GOODMAN
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-29
FOR SALE

FOR SALE CHEAP--One pair bay mares,
ii years old. weight seryiceabIy sound, extra
good workers; Earl v. Howard. Piernont,
NJ H. 3St4
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-29

WHY PAY COMMISSION direct from
owners this 45o-acre river farm composed Of
loo acres heavy loan, very productive tillagc,
200 acres pasture, 100 acres wood and timber
fine location, miles from railroad, right on
the main highway. miles from creamery,
churches and stores and only y mile from
school: fine sugar rig included $4,000 re
duired, balance on easy terms will also sell
full line OF tools and cattle at market prices
Write River Farm" Times Office; write TO-
DAY 2ltf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-29

TO BE SOLD TO DIVIDE AN ESTATE-A
farm Of 90 aces OF level and very slightly
rolling loan tillaRe and ll5 acres Of pasture
and woodland on this place one man equipped
two or three men uscally accomplish on the
ordinary farm most unusual proposition /;
loft barn and 16-ft silo, ideally located,
right In the middle Of big fields u mile TO
school, az miles TO high school, creamery,
churches and stores will sell either with or
without tools and cattle; IL without, $4,000
down balance on easy terms write at once 70
Box F." Times Office. eff
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-29

FOR SALE-1916 model Ford touring car.
newly overhauled; for particulars apply at rs
Elliston street after p. m. phone 20l-i2.
37t6s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-29

FOR SALE-Residence at corner Of yelling
ton and Sheridan streets and hsif-interest IN
land In front, bought 10 preserve the view ar-
ply at low Offices Of 5. Holister Jackson 224i
FOR SALE--My house and barn at i04 20.
Main street rooms, pantry and bathroom.
woodshed and attic hot and cold water, both
city and spring water electric lights furnace
haet house and barn newly shinRled every
thing in No condition; apply at house I;
Henry Bosley left
FOR SALE-House located in the best resi-
Dental section Of Barre, on large To-: min
utes' walk from churches, schools, postofSce
Also desirable building lots at Edgewood /:
c. A. Spear. 81 Park street. i7h
FOR SALE--A farm Of so acres LAYS nice
with near neighbors suitably divided intr
tillage and pasture, with never-failing water
Il house and barn with good sugar orchard.
also fruit orchard S-room house quarter mile
20 hch1olhouse situated mi. from Plsinheld /;
X. N. Knapp. r. F. D. 2, Plainheld. W
s00ti6@6
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-29

hel1e1 Lan0fAtOfleHs DOSIun, MASS.
For sale by the Barre Drug Co,--Adv.
BUSINESS CARDS
PERRY & NOONAN
UNExCELLED FUNERAL FURNISHINGS
Hospital Ambulance Service
Undertakers and
Licensed Embalmers
Depot Square. Barre Tel connection, 425-w
BAILEY'S MUSIC ROOMS
PIANOS, vIcTRoLAs AND RECORDS
1s No Main Street Phone see-w
DIR. A. H. SMITH
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
IS KEITH AVENUE
Phone 24o
Hours: 10 IL; 2 4:30
Closed Wednesday Afternoons and Saturdays
GOULD'S PIANO ROOMS
Established in 1891. Customers get the benefit
OF my no-rent no-agent and accommodation
plan. Ask for book Of thousand references.
5s sPAULDING ST.. Barre; Phone al.
FOR PROMPT
MOTOR AMBULANCE
SERVICE. CALL s2s-w
M. J. WHITCOMB
EAST BARRE. VT.
Undertaker and Licensed Embalrner
DR.. LEWIS d. MARTIN
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
Office in Room s5. Miles Building
Telephone Connection
OFFICE HOURS: a. M to u m and 80 to
pm, Monday, Tuesday. Thursday and Friday
GAGE & GAGE
Chiropractors
to 16 a. M, Tuesday. Wednesday, Friday and
Saturd, y; 80 to s p. M, Monday Wednes-
day Thursday and Friday 2 10 p. M, Tues
lay and Thusrday.
ROOM 5. cURRIER BLK, Barre Tel ss2.w
DIR. w. E. CONNER
NORTH CALAIS, VT.
Veterinary and Horse Trainer
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
WITH COLTS AND OLDER
HORSES WITH ANY BAD
HABIT.
Telephone 447-W
Badgers Auto Ambulance
Ew-UP-To- DATE-EAsY RIDING
Calls from distance at reasonable rates
A. w. BADGER & CO., Barre
The only Auto Ambulance in the city
William James Taylor
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
| Has taken out license az Auctioneer
Anyone wanting mis- services. apply at
125 No. Seminary Street, Barre
S. E u S
IN OUR NEW LOCATION
We are now ready to serve both old and new
| custoners with a high grade of Jewelry. Re-
| pair work guaranteed.
O. j. DODGE, the Jeweler
| "a ELM STREET
SOLE AGENT FOR BOSTON AMERICAN"
Kenyon's Home Crockery Rooms
| Customers get the benefit of my No-Expense
! Plan, well worth your consideration. One
| hundred sixteen different Stock Patterns now
| represented by samples and Autographs.
! Dolls Repaired, Crockery and China Packed
G. N. KENYON
81 Franklin Street Barre Vermont
UPHOLSTERING
! Auto tops recovered and repaired. Satisfac-
! ton guaranteed. Many years experience in
business Also licensed embalmer, associated
with A. w. Badger & Co.
/
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-29

FOR SALE-Pair Holstein steers, years
Old, well matched, partly broken; also Jer-
ened the other TO freshen soon l.. G. Tucker,
Cabot, VT. 3stgs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-29

HOUSE WITH ONE ACRE OF LAND Just
outside but handy to the sheds land Is level
and very rood soil contains rooms house
could not be built for 100000, but will sell
for Si,a00.00 on easy terms.
, 1919-02-27
Failure to Record Brands
Is Holding Up 100000

Thirty thousand dollars received
from the sale of stray stock at Omaha
held by the state board of livestock
commissioners Mt Cheyenne, awaits pay
TO re~cord-1Arlr brands. Since April l
last $408,00o has been turned over ID
Wyoming cattlemen from the sale of
|strays sold in market. The Wyoming
law requires the recording Of all brands
and provides a penalty for failure TO
do 50. The penalty clause has never
been enforced. except that in "A case of
this kind the failure of the stOckman
t. pay the S1.50 recording fee is likely
to cost him a $50 steer.
, 1919-02-27
LAwMAKING WORK is FINISHED.
Legislature Adjourned Sunday Morning
After Long Session, With AL I'M
portant Business Finished.

The Fifteenth Wyoming legislatures
ativities have ended. unless, of course,
there should arise during the next -
months an emergency making a special
session advisable, which is improbable.
The two houses adjourned sine die ut
5:30 o'clock Sunday morning.
The notable activities of the legisla-
ture on the last night of its session
We're the passage of the special appro-
priations act, house bill 201, carrying
governmental appropriations which had
not been provided for in the general APP
preparations act house bill 166, pro-
viding for the conservation of the
states natural gas resources; house bill
132, creating a state board of equaliza-
ton of three members drawing salaries
of $1,000 a year and, ex-officio, consti-
tuting the state public service commits
sion and house bill 124, creating the
office of state historian, and the recess
sion of the house from its opposition to
the senate amendments to house bill ~,
the highway commission act, these
amendments providing that the money
appropriated for the state highway de-
partment n obtained from the pro-
posed issuance of state bonds and from
, 1919-02-27
Daylight Saving Begins Again
In United States March 30th.

American manhood and industry
were drafted only for the period of the
war, but there was no such limitation
of the drafting of Father Time. Which
is preliminary to announcing hat the
time is drawing near when all the
clocks in the United States will again
have to be turned ahead an hour in
compliance with the daylight saving
aw which went into effect on March
81. 1918. \ great many were uncertain
whether the saving in daylight was for
last year only, for the period of the
war. or for all time.
The bill as adopted by congress in
March of last year. provides hal at .
o'clock a. m. on the last Sunday in
March of each year the clocks of the
nation shall be turned ahead one hour.
At . O'Clock "A. m. on the last Sunday
in October the clocks shall be turned
back one hour.
The daylight saving for the year 1919
begins at . a. IN Sunday, March Both.
The extra hours of daylight in 1918, it
is estimated, saved the nation 100000
tons of coal and S%40,OO0,00O in gas and
electricity.
, 1919-02-27
Sundry Civil Bill Carries
$~1,553.00O for Wyoming.

The sundry civil bill reported TO the
national house of representatives the
first of the week. carries an appropria-
ton for the Shoshone reclamation pro-
ject, Park county. OF s343,oOOs North
Platte project, Goshen county. $300.000 I;
for Yellowstone Park, $225,000, includ-
ing $500 for maintenance of Cody en-
trance, $500 for maintenance of the
south entrance, and $4,000 for a bridge
across Buffalo Fork on the Lander
road. The last item is contingent upon
the extension of the Park to Buffalo
Fork, Mr.. Mondell's bill for which has
passed the house.
The sundry civil bill also carries an
appropriation of $4,000 for further in
vestigation of future reclamation pro-
jects in Wyoming, including Green
River. drainage of the North Platte in
the vicinity of Saratoga, and elsewhere.
The public building bill reported car
ries a $4,000 authorization for a build
ing at Green River and $4,000 for a
building at Newcastle, $500 for in
creased limit of cost of the Buffalo
building, and $4,000 to complete the
Cody building.
, 1919-02-27

commission bill, and the acceptance by
both houses of the conference recon-
mendation that the senate amendments
be left in the bill, ended a strained sit
uation which had existed for several
days.
House bill 49,, providing for a state
board of equalization of three members
to replace the present board of elective
state officers acting eX-officio, further
providing that the board ex-oficio
should be the state public service com
mission. and abolishing the office Of
state commissioner of taxation, was
amended in the senate Saturday to
eliminate its provision for a new board
and to continue a board consisting of
elective officers acting ex-officio. This
eating factors of the final night. the
house declining TO accept the senate
Amendment. Finally the senate reced-
ed from its amendment, but in the
meanwhile the appropriations legisla-
ton had gone forward on the theory
that the bill would be passed as amend
ed, ard. when the senate receded from
IFS amendment, it was necessary to re-
form the appropriations legislation.
This fact was one of those responsible
for the late hour of adjournment.
House bill 1S1, providing for the sub
mission of a constitutional amendment
making the office of state superintend-
ent of public instruction a%ppointive in
stead of elective, "A bill in which CEN
tered much of the interest of the last
few days of the session, was never re-
ported out by the senate Sitting com
mittee, and, therefore, failed to pass.
Several other measures turned over to
the sitting committee were not report
ed out and We're left on the file when
the session ended.-Cheyenne Tribune.
, 1919-02-27
Dean Peck Reported Killed.

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. d. Peck of Saratoga
last Thursday received n telegram an
nouncing the tragic death o. their son,
Dean, the message stating that he had
been killed by a train Mt Santa Rita,
y. NJ, where he had been engaged in
mining the past few years. No further
details have been received, but it is sup
posed that he was in some manner run
down by n of the ore trains operat-
ing in the mine. The message stated
that he wds injured on Thursday morn
ing and passed away at noon.
The young man was very well known
throughout the Platte Valley, having
made his home here from boyhood until
Il few years ago. He was about 81
years of age.
The parents and other relatives have
the sympathy of a great many friends
in the valley in their bereavement.
, 1919-02-27

the federal highway appropriations. be
apportioned among the counties IN the
basis of their assessed valuation, and
the amount ap%portioned to each county
spent on improvement of the highways
of that community.
Hon. w. w. Daley of Rawlins was
elected president ad interim of the SEN
call the sixteenth senate to order in
1921. The office of president ad inter-
i'm also places him third in line for the
g~overnorship, the constitution provid-
ing that in the event of vacancies in
the offices of governor and secretary of
state the president All interim of the
senate shall become acting governor.
The election of Senator Daley to this
office was accompanied by enthusiastic
expressions of the esteem in which he is
held by his colleagues. No more popu-
lar man. perhaps, ever sat in a Wyom-
ing legislature and the senators well
coined the opportunity to confer an
honor upon him. His nomination was
SNNohiNh ~ ihC vi tNtnlN VI
h twenty-one county delegations, Sen
ator Daley himself being chairman of
the twenty-frst delegation. that of
Carbon county. Immediately after his
election the president ad interim was
sworn in by Associate Justice Potter of
the supreme court.
The agreement of the senate and
house conferees on the enate amend
ments to house bill ~, the highway
, 1919-02-27
WYOMING SOLDIERS RETURNING.
Members of 10th Ammunition Train
to Leave Camp Dix, New Jer-
sey, Saturday, March LIST.

Three hundred and twenty-five Wyo-
ming soldiers, just returned from over
seas, will leave Camp Dix, N. J.. on
Saturday of this week for the west,
and will come direct either to Fort Rus
sell or to Fort LOgan-probably the for
mer. Governor Carey has received a
telegram relating that the 325 men,
members of the 10th Ammunition
Train. which landed in New York last
week. We're slated to start west the last
of this week, and that they should ar
rive early next week. They will be in
charge of Major A. II. Beach.
Whether or not h mastering out of
the men is to take place at Fort Rus
sell or FIT. Logan appears to be a mat
ter of doubt. However, in view of the
recent official announcement that the
Wyoming post had been designated as
the demObilization- point for five west
ern states, it is regarded as highly
probable that the 10th will be sent
back to civilian life from Fort Russell.
, 1919-02-27
Clyde Widrig Returns From France.

Clyde Widrig. brother of Mrs. Harry
Moore of Saratoga, returned here yes
terday, having recently arrived from
France with one of the companies OF
u S. engineers. Mr.. Widrig was mus
tered out al Fort Logan on Monday of
last week. He left here last July to
enter the service, enlisting at Denver,
and after Il few weeks in a Virginia
training camp he was sent to France,
where he saw active service up to the
time of the signing OF the armistice.
Mr. Widrig received no injuries of
, 1919-02-27
Boyce is Secretary of State Board.

Chas. b Boyce of Rawlins, former
assessor of Carbon county, has been
chosen as secretary of the State BOARD
of Live Stock Commissioners, and as
sumed his new duties on Monday of
this week. The position carries a sal
airy of 500 per month.
Mr.. Beyce succeeds Fred L. Thomp-
son of Cheyenne, who has lately been
appointed a deputy u. S. internal rev
enue collector for Wyoming.
, 1919-02-27

Mrs. j. j. Fulkerson received n tele-
gram the first of the week announcing
the very serious illness Of her mother
at Butler, Mo.
, 1919-02-27

consequence in the military service, but
since his discharge he has accumulated
an attack of tonsilitis,~and he is now
under the care of IA physician.
, 1919-02-27

Elmer Francis, foreman for the Big
Greek Cattle Company, accompanied
by Mrs. Francis, was in Saratoga last
Friday evening to take in the dance.
, 1919-02-27

Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ. Sowder spent
a couple of days in Rawlins LAS week
ON business
Evening journal., 1919-07-09
BOYS IN CAMP ON
2OOO-MILE DRIVE

Howard Harper and G. Gray Carter.
/ Delaware College students and athletes.
who left Newark on last Saturday week
on a 1900 mile auto tour and camping
/ trip now are in camp on the shores OF
| Rangely Lake, in Western Maine, close
to Rangely postOffice and not far from
the Canadian border. They had intend
ed to go to Moosehead bake, but
when they arrived in Maine
were advised to go 10 Rangely
Lake instead as the timber has been cut
from around Moosehead and il is now
rather desolute place, while Rangely
is both beautiful and popular.
The students are encamped in birch
grove with thei rlittle prairie-schooner
rigged auto truck. and their tents on the
edge Of the lake. which is surrounded
by mountains. In a letter to friends
in Wilmington, young Harper says il is
the most beautiful place he ever was in.
The boys left Newark on the morning
Of last Saturday week They reached
Flushing l.. L. that evening and spent
Sunday there with friends. on Monday
morning they struck out for Boston,
visited Donald Stowe, former VIII
mlngton High School boy WHO now is
a student in the Massachusetts, Insti-
tute OF Technology. They spent Tues
day afternoon and Wednesday there and
on Thursday morning resumed their
journey toward the Maine woods. Such
good time was made that they arrived
at Rangely on July L-in time to take
place in The celebration which was
being held by the other campers and
the regular residents. The only mis-
haps on the entire trip were a broken /
windshield, smashed by a golf ball and ]
replaced by the gold players and a I
broken spring leaf. which delayed them .
an hour They left with Delaware air
in all four tires and arrived in RangeIv
with the same air supporting them. NOT
even a puncture marring the trip
Evening journal., 1919-07-09
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.

Add a little sugar to the crumbs on
which sweet croquettes are to be
rolled.
To protect the tables. cut sheets OF
tlnfoil to place under flower vase
doilles.
! To clean mouldy walls. wash with a
weak solution Of hypochloride Of lime.
Excellent summer sandwiches ara
made OF stale brown bread and sar-
dimes.
Avoid over-exertion Of the digestive
tract if you would be In good condi-
tion.
For boiling fish, water should be at
the boiling point before the FISH ars
put in.
II hot water bottle cllngs togeths>
when hung up blow e full OF afr and
then put in the stopper.
After usinS cold starch, allow it 10
stand all night. Next morning pour
off the water and use again.
Every housewife should seize the OF
postunity which hot weather gives OF
doing away with maRy hot dishes.
An excellent salad dressing is mads
OF the best olive oil with wine vinegar,
a dash Of garlic. pepper and salt.
Whenever it is necessary to econO--
mize on cooking begin with the fancy
dishes and keep the substantials.
After frying FISH. boil out the PAN
with soda water. washing clean. Put.
on the fire and shake some oatmeal in. ,
Children must always have plenty Of
sleep-if they are up late at nighgt they
must sleep longer the next morning.
Place a piece Of paper under lace
needing mending and stitch on the
machine. till the hole is filled. Pick out
the paper.
Set delicate embroideries by soaking.
before washing. in a tablespoonful OF
turpentine dissolved in a pail Of cold
water.
Squash or pumpkin Is delicious
baked.
Evening journal., 1919-07-09
Paris Says BE Cool, Be FriIIy!"

II there is one thing more refresh
ing than a summer breeze it's a crisp
organde fril.
Dear Paris DEGREES that the really
smart woman shall indulge heavily in
crispness-especiallX in ruflles To be
both picturesque and cool-looking In
summer is the mark OF the artist in
dress-than which there is no greater
arti
As beginning persuade your
modiste-or your own clever fingers to
create one of these prize confectons-
the first a delicate English print in
black and yellow on a white ground,
fashioned divertngly like an apron,
and stitched about with black and yel-
low wool Behold the perky Organdie
guimpe with its woOlly edge
And, Of course, never neglect the
mere frothy frill Of dawn pink or
Candle ruflled in cascades and touched
up with black satin ribbons.
Evening journal., 1919-07-09
FASHIONS AND FADs.

Black is much used to relieve brill
liant color contrasts.
Summer frocks show dainty vests oe
! tucked Organdie.
Dresses for street wear still have ex~
ceedingly plain waists.
The fall sports skirts will be Of plaid
and figured velvet.
A tendency to fitted lines in coats is
evident.
The rick-rsck braid is a popular
trimming.
Black satin sandals are worn in the
evening.
Even suit-coats have short, faring
sleeves.
Buttons are used whever they can
be placed.
Wide satin ribbon is largely used
for camisOles.
Long japanese kimonos are in great
demand.
Mink fur takes first place for tho
coming season.
Evening journal., 1919-07-09
AT TIE MALpIN.

The following guests from Whining
ton were registered at Hotel McAlpin.
New York, during the past week Lewis
c. Moody, ID. Bendheim, Mrs J. Rosen.
| w. r. Robinson. II. l.. Hopkins. vii
liam +. Piper W. II. Dawson. George
B. Derrick Preston Ayers. r. r.. Gal
lagher, C. :. Gwynne, p. r. Armstrong.
w. 5. Kidd, +. NJ. Gladding, r. y. John
son, Mrs. r. T. Merrick, +. II. Bocian
Miss Katherine Byrne, j. r. Oldneld
Mrs. Joseph H. Martin, A. n. NJ. Adams
Mrs. II. G. Chickering, II. Me Win
chester. Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Mossmann
Miss Mary TAFT Hamilton. r. F. Chap
man. w. Shackelford. j. Stuart Groves
Miss Ruby Mae Jordan, Harry Dundas,
Miss E. C. Finnaw, David d. Sloan,
Dwight NJ. Decker, D. NJ Riley. DR..
Z. Vanderkleed, F. G. Lilzen-
roth. B. Mack, Z. J. Audo. Miss Elsa
McGill. Mr.. and Mrs. J. j.. Eastland, II.
I. Brown, Jan Zverima, Miss Z. C..
7innsw, J. II. squires, Z. A. Taylor, II.
|. Smith, William G. Mahaffy. +. s.
w Arthur Murphy. Z. F.
Ihodin, Roger Williams, Fred c. Zies-
erg r. n. MuHikin. A. d. Chambers.
Y. 5. Simpson, r. L. Andreau, VIII
am 6. Rommell and George W. Butt.
Evening journal., 1919-07-09
BUSINESS WOMEN
TALK CLUB PLAN

What constitutes business woman.
club classes, and the housing problem
were questions discussed by the Will
mington Business and Professional
Women's Club. at their meeting in
Westminster Chapel last evening. Miss
Ethel f. SchOlneld. chairman Of the
executive committee presided.
The local club accepted the definition
OF the national organization which is
that business woman is a woman
who is earning her own living. No
woman whether she works in mill or
office, is debarred the privilege Of be-
coming a member Of the association.
The club is planning to especially
help The business woman who comes
TO work in this city who is a stranger
here The club wishes 10 extend
spirit OF friendiness to these strangers.
Miss Elinor Colby extended an invi-
tation to the club to spend an after
noon at her home in Holly Oak. The
date VIII be announced later. Miss
Margery Beddinger was appointed to
assist in the. entertaining.
Miss Vincenthaler and Miss Dill were
appointed TO plan a luncheon or din
ner, for the fall when the real COM
munity life will begin.
Miss Ethel E. Scholheld was ap-
pointed as delegate to the National
Federation of Business and Profess
sional Women's Clubs to be held at st.
Louis. No, July "a to IS. Miss Mary
A. Osplna had been appointed as dele
gate but she is leaving this city and
could not attend the convention.
The membership committee. consist
ng of Miss Harriet Hammond, chair
nan; Miss Ellen Samworth, DR.. Mar
yaret Handy, Miss Nellie Morton and |
Miss Beck are making plans for a drive !
10 enlarge the membership.