davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon. (Canon City, Colo.) 1911-192?, 1919-09-04
X ING EMANUEL
TURNS THE CROWN
LANDS TO BENEFIT
ITALIAN PEASANTS
All Buildings on the Lands
Will Be Used for the War
Sufferers.

Milan. Italy. Sept. liking En-
manuel of Italy took another step in
the direction of democracy when he
announced his intention day or two
ago 10 relinquish the crown lands for
the benefit Of the Italian peasantry.
All of the buildings on the crown
lands will so to charitable institutions
for the use OF war sufferers.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon. (Canon City, Colo.) 1911-192?, 1919-09-04
Austrians Get Rest
Peace Provisions

Paris. Sept 2.-The Allies handed
the Austrian delegation here the re-
manning provisions of the peace treaty
this afternoon. Chancellor Renner
will leave Immediately for Vienna TO
lay the treaty before the Austrian
National Assembly.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-01-09
NO LUCK IN MEDICINE"
Paper Says Victories Over Disease
Are Not Accidental

The victories which medical science
has won over disease have, in very
few instances. if ever, been decided
by a lucky chance, says bulletin
of the public health service, accord
ing to the Pathfinder.
Orly by utilizing the accumulated
knowledge of centuries and all the
information available from his con
toapocaries has the investigator been
able to make significant discoveries
'~cGing to the cure or prevention oi
disease.
Contributions to the medical science
ST today come from the most diverse
fo,.-ces. The physical chemist de-
ic:rliros one fact, the pathologist an
other. the economist and host Of
other specialists make and record
their observations and the interpre-
taticns which thev place upon them.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-01-09
A Satisfactory Substitute

A farmer who lived in the corn belt
sprang suddenly into prominence be-
cause he had knack of raising fine
haired hogs that won many ribbons at
the State fairs.
He joined swine breeders associa-
tion. At the first meeting he attend
ed the hog raisers elected him presi-
dent of their organization. A big
banquet was one of the features OF the
meeting. There were many eats on the
table.
After it was ali over the old far
mcr, who couldn't call by their United
States names half of the dishes that
were set before him at the feast,
slipped into his pocket a menu, which
he exhibited to the folks when he
reached home.
Never ct so much in all my life."
he exclaimed. See what we had
he continued, as he tossed the menu
into his wife's lap. I'VE had every
blamed thing on that list, except them
blue Points. We didn't have them.
Tor some reason or other, but l wasn't
disappointed, cause they had oysters
III tue pace OF rnem, and I'd sooner
have oysters than Blue Points, any
day."
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-01-09

them for winter use--the methsd OF
preparation at feeding time being to
steam or boil the greens--is well
known. II has been successful, and
it has met the purpose intended to
such degree that it is recommended
as q good poultry procedure.
To those, however, who seek
green ration approximating natural
state, a poultry silo is suggested for
trial.
The green feed to be stored may
consist OF beet tops, lettuce and cab
bage leaves, celery tops, kale, spin
ach, clover. and succulent grass from
the lawn or roadside--any kind of
greens that is usually fed to chickens.
For convenience in feeding 1t is adj
visable to chop this material fine.
The silo may be filed at one time,
or arptly filled, and the contents
aj'aed to as opportunity arises.
The cross section pictured gives an
idea of the contents of the barrel or
, hogshead, showing the layers Of diff
ferent greens. In this connection it
may be mentioned that between
these layers litter from the barn
iloor-usually containing grain--may
be used. It has tendency to absorb
superiluous juices.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-01-09
Wouldn't Work

Mary had sweetheart who was not
altogether acceptable to her parents,
...!u sne got hieny quiet hints as 10
;.vng him his dismissal. These hints,
however, went altogether unheeded
ana ;.t .e.lst.i her Ii.ncr took the bun
by the horns and spoke out quite
plainly on the subject.
Look here, Mary. don't like that
young fellow coming here SO much.
Next tine he pays Il visit just give
him the cold shoulder.
Ma.y a..il.4,. showed her teeth pret-
tily, laid her hand coaXingly on her
fathers arm and said.
But, papa, what good would that
do? He's vegetarian"
Beware Of people who never get
angry.
A full purse is the best pocket
companion.
Adversely is gwen TO some to test
their poverty.
Children should be seen more and
taiied aoou -,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-01-09

A chicken silo-to provide succu-
lent feed for the book in winter.
Ever try one?
Supplying green feed for laying
fowls in winter has always been
more or less of problem with poul-
try raisers. That green feed at all
times is most desirable in making up
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-01-09

balanced ration goes without say
ing, but how to supply it in sufficient
quantities and in succulent form
when the ground is frozen or COW
cred with snow is not very easy
matter, from an economic viewpoint.
The practice of gathering green's
during the open season and drying
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-01-09
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON FOR
JANUARY IL, 1919.

Moses. the Leader of Isreal."
Golden Text: "Moses indeed was
faithful i'm all his house" Heb. 30.
Lesson Exodus: 3.1-12
~ l. A Leader in Training.
Moses was the child of a slave. In
an unusual way his life is preserved
and he was educated by the daughter
of the King. For forty years he alb
sorbed all the wisdom of the Egyp-
tians but finally chose the part of his
own people. Then he fled to the deS-
ert' of Midian where its hardship and
service disciplined him for another
forty wears. While there he had a
visit of the burning bush in which
God taught him reverence. No man
is truly great who has not reverent
soul. Some see God in Nature and
others do not. ;iiitIl..
@"Earth's crammed with heaven,
- and every common bush
afire with God;
But only he who sees. takes oil
80 his shoes; +.
The rest sit round it. and pluck
black berries"
Some little baby in his cradle to-
day is beginning his training for
leadership tomorrow, It may be your
ehiid or mine. What great possibili-
lies there are in childhood. How un-
selHshly we ought to care for them
today. Are yoI helping your child
and your neighbor's child to be the
right sort of men and women for the
worlds work tomorrow? H.
III. Leadership.
What constitutes man a leader?
He must be man of vision and
especially one whose soul is open to
the message from Jehovah. v. 2. He
will be open to the appeal of history.
v.6. He will have an appreciation
of what God has done for the great
leaders in other days. There will be
obedient reverence in his soul. v. 5.
He will hear the call OF the oppressed
and sick 10 help them. v. 10. Above
all he will be glad that God is in his
life helping and influencing him in
all his work. v. II.
Suppose we raise the question
whether equipment is more impor
iant than training. Some men arc
always going to do great things when
they get little more capital or when
they finish their education, or when
they secure certain position. When
God calls men, he believes they are
ready for His work if they use their
present equipment. Read Exc. 4:2
and think soberly that God is saying:
"What is that in THY hand"
A Poem by John OXenham begins
with the question::
"What can little chap do
For his country and for you?"
and thc answer follows:
S"Ite can fight like Knight
For the Truth and the Right"
That is one thing he can do.
He car shun all that's mean,
He can keep himself clean
Both without and Within
That's another good thing
he can do.
III. The Call Today.
What five occupations afford un-
usual opportunities for Christian
leadership today? Are you encour.
aging your children TO enter one OF
them? What is the highest service
you can think of which you would
like to have your boy engage in?
Ifrhe should come to you tomorrow
and say that he would like to be O
missionary in China, would you give
him encouragement? Why shouldn't
man be as proud to have his son
go overseas for Christ i'm serving the
poor peoples of China as To have him
10 overseas for his country to help
he peasants Of Europe? How does
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-01-09

the purpose Of the child out OF focus :
". Men Who Can't Talk.
1t is comforting to know that mer
can serve God who do not have any
special ability in speaking. Reat
Ike. 4:10.17. 1t ought then to be sale
that the inability TO talk is finger
pointing to other capacities and du
Ties which ought to be used and met
"Move to the fore!
Say not another is filter than
thou
Shame to the manhood that
sits on thy brow!
Own thyself equal to all that
man may
Cease thine evading; God
needs thee today,
Move 10 the fore!-
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-01-09

To economize space in the poultry
house the nests may be placed under
the dropping boards. 1t is best to
have them darkened, as the hens pre-
fer secluded place in which to lay.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-01-09

Rats destroy grain when newly
planted, while it is growing, in shocks.
stacks, NOW, crib, granary, elevator,
crr or shin.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-01-09

Woo dca
0k dtym
Is
eh ear 20 wounded dT a the
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-01-09

Contrvance Furnishes an Abundance of Green
Feed Which Will Abet Egg Producon-Beet Tops
Cabbage Leaves and Waste Greens May be Used
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-01-09
Fireside Talks
With Members of the Newspaper
Bible Glass
By REV. /. B. ALLEN, D. D.
Pilgrim Congregational Church
Oak Park, Ill.
~. Men Who Can't Talk.

the purpose of the child out of focus
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-01-09

YHp " Nuaa Qdfl seetgA fleiftstq ilsssiE ) 81
'soyN sH'fr onl 9yoqG sUestYeea s~olsa
on agQfr ea''N taiff y
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-20

TO RENTAL II Brook street, rooms No.
10 Brook street, rooms, I'd and Sd floor No
II Laurel street rooms, I'd floor all first
class hot water, electric lights, set tubs f. L.
Smith. II West street, or Alex McHatIie, tele-
phone 559-M. 1871
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-20
MONTPELIER
Many Reports of Auto Accidents Re
ceived at Secretary of States Office.

The report 81 little girl being
knocked down BY the automobile of 10.
seph Ladrie of Barre has been received
at the secretary Of states office. The re-
port states that the accident happened
on the 81 Of this month, that the child
ran from the sidewalk between two cars
into the street One front wheel hit
the girl with very little force,
NJ. l.. Lewis and John 0'Grady, for
Leon Spaulding, have made reports on
the automobile accident that took place
on Jerue's curve in Montpelier this week.
In their reports both parties claim the
responsibility Of the accident is on the
driver Of the other machine that was in
the collision
Mortified fair thus far holds the record
for the highest number of accidents IN
which automobiles were involved while
their drivers were returning to their
homes from attending the fair This far
10 have been reported to the secretary
Of states office. These include the fol-
lowing: The team Of w. o. Edison is
reported as being crowded off a bank
on the road between Mortified and viii
Jamestown because Of an automobile
upon which there were no lights, while
Riley Moulton Of Waitsfeld reported
an accident Of a minor nature, in which
little damage was done to his machine.
John Davis OF Mortified reported that
in the procession Of ears leaving the fair
grounds, fender was bent on his ma,
chine and there have been other reports
before these arrived at the office.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-20

FOUND--A small bunch Of keys on Granite
street owner can have same by paying for
advertising at Times Office. 1891
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-20

FOR SALE--A few Alphabetical R. /. Red
bullets and breeding cockeres, also / pair Of
young N q. Red rabbits call at "a East
street 1891
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-20

program in Vermont, and s. f. Heron,
director for the schools Of New England
in the same work, held conference Fri.
day afternoon with NJ B. Hillegas, com
missioner Of education, relative to thrift
in public schools. 1t is expected that
thrift teaching will take place, although
in some other branch than the activities
that have been pushed during the war,
one which will tend to instill in the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-20

The secretary of state has received
from David Carter in Oklahoma a let
ter asking that the records of the office
be looked over to see if a license was is
sued this year 10 David Lessert. Frank
Lessert, his father, wants TO locate the
Young man, who disappeared two years
ago, driving the family automobile.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dana have re-
turned from Rutland. where they attend
cd the adoption of % members who
ioined Charlotte Morris chapter Of the
past matrons and past patrons associ-
alton 1t is the largest class that had
been adopted by the organization. Mrs.
Philu Huntington, organizer of the or
ganization, could not attend and flowers
were sent her by the members.
AT the first meeting Of the district
highway commissioners yesterday, held
with the highway commissioner, com
mittee was named to purchase present
that will be given to Mr.. and Mrs. w. n.
Cady of Middlebury when they celebrate
the 50th anniversary of their marriage,
WHICH will take place the 30th OF this
month.
Miss Marguerite Hunting is taking her
vacation from the Office OF the commits
sioner of education,
@. c. Taylor, who was many years a
cigar salesman in this section Of Yer
mont, stopped at the Montpelier house
yesterday while calling on old friends IN
the city.
Archie Brown will be laid up for a
few days as the result of an accident
that took place in Worcester Friday
afternoon. From what could be learned
last night he was riding on rig when
one wheel dropped into hole This
threw Mr. Brown off the cart onto the
ground and one wheel passed over his
face, decorating it quite little, while
the muscles on his back, between the
shoulders, We're strained.
NJ. b. Hillegas and son, William, went
to Cumberland Head, N. ", Friday after
noon.
The Capital Poultry association will
hold its annual show the week of Jan.
Ia, 1920, and from what can be gained
by way of information now, it will be
the largest show since the organization,
The members of Marquis de Lafayette
chapter, d. A. r., will meet at 2;lb
o'clock this afternoon with Mrs. c. IL.
Heaton at her home on State street In
Montpelier, when delegates will be elect
ed to the annual conference at Middle
bury.
Mrs. Dan c. Jones Of Waterbury, who
is connected with the war savings stamp
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-20

service at I; sermon theme, "A Sound
Basis Of STANDARDIZATION Marriage
Sunday school at Has, Glasses for all.
Epworth league at 8, followed by so
ciai. Prayer service Thursday at 1880
p m. Boy scouts Friday al p, m. Mis-
sionary convention Wednesday, 1880 a.
m, TO Thursday forenoon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-20

WANTED-We want farmer or bust
ness man who is financially responsible
and well-known, who can give part Of his
time to the sale Of a product used by all
farmers this is chance to build profit
able business with a small inves tment rep
resenting a manufacturer Of national rep
utation; address Profit" care of this
Office. I59tS
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-20

CENSUS CLERKS (men, women 1000
needed sos month age, 1850 experience un-
necessary examinations Barre Oct Isl for
free particulars, write Raymond Terry for
mer government examiner), 90 Continental
building. Washington. 1866
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-20
WILLIAMSTOWN

There will be no service in the Con
greational church tomorrow.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-20

Something's a.goin to bust
If food prices keep on sky.skirtin'.
AN, by gracious, if bust somethin'
must
Ii won't be our stummicks, that's Ger
tain!" Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-20
Uncle Ezra Says.

minds of the children saving outside of
war times.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-20
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

CUTTERS-LETTERERS WANTED our
Buffalo yards granite letterers and gran
lite cutters steady employment: good wages
apply 20 Mcdonnell & Sons, Inc, Barre Office
or in the evening to John P. Mcdonnell, Hotel
Barre. 1876
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-20
coon WAGES FOR HOME v

GOOD WAGES FOR HOME WORK
We need you TO make socks on the fast, easily
learned Auto Kntter; experience unnecessary,
distance immateral positively no eanvassing ;
yarn supplied particulars &c stamp; Dept.
S04C Auto Knitter Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Sep2O-24t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-01
Ole Miss, sum WIMMIN
 FOLKS is lookin' fer CT GOOD HOME while others
 lis lookin' fer CT "GOOD THING" Yassum!

| had joined us observed, ''the public ia too little informed regarding the street signals, and we are much too impa- tent When a pedestrian sees the street comparatively clear, he then en- deavors to cross regardless of signal g; he never stops to even so much as glance at the signals, but dashes straight across the street with but one thought in mfnd-and that Is to get to the curb! He thinks he can make it if he Is lucky he does so by the skin of his teeth but such unanticipated moments must considerably hamper
 the police in their signaling. It is very
 difficult for an officer ever to find a moment when somebody is not lodging across the street at risk of life and limb. The police equally with the pe-
 destrian must need have eyes in the back of his head as well as in the front
 of his head, to safeguard human life that flows about him In such unexpect- ed eddiesr
 So there we have two sides of the case-which reminds me that William Dean Howel1s once said of the traffic congestion in New York city:
 Our streets are not streets any more; they are railroad tracks with locomotives let loose on them and no signs up to warn people at the cross- ing; 1t is pathetic to see the foot pas- senSerS trying 10 save thelr skins, es- pecia1ly the poor pretty high heeled woman, looking first this way and then that way, in their flight and then tot tering over as fast as they can tot ter"
 But it Is not only the poor. pretty, high-heeled woman" pedestrians that MT. Howells wrote, about nor yet the aged and the feeble but any body who attempts to cross a street.. young or old, rich or poor. black of white, high heeled or no heels at all! Any body,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-01

ecuted and the prisoners left for Aber-
 deen in the custody of A. V. Glover, chief of the local police force.
 Probably never before in the history of evinced in a political contest as is being displayed in the democratic primary which is to be held next Tuesday to nom- mate state, county and district officers to serve the people during the ensuing four years, and as the contest ap- breaches, no increase in interest Is ap- parent. A litle ginger was injected into the campaign during the past week by Ross A. Collins, one of the gubernatorial candidates, who made a statement to the effect that if Lee Russell, one of his opponents was elected chief executive of the commonwealth, he would use his influence to have Theodore c. Bilbo, the present governor, made president of the State Industrial Institute and College in this city. Bilbo has, however, issued a card denying the statement, and the in- terest which it melted has been almost completely dissipated.
 The first local death from typhoid fever during the present summer oc- cured yesterday, when Henry Wright succumbed to the malady. Mr. Wright who was 21 years old. had for sometime past been in the employ of Phillips Bro- thers & Burris, grocers, and was highly esteemed by all who knew him. The body was shipped to his former home in Melbourne, Ala, for interment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-01
gY DOLLY nfARYMPLE

every body is in danger n ither being killed outright, CT scn death so just pay your m take your choice!
 The elimination of "notor vehicles" cannot be effected aS can the pest of flies which may be "SwatteG" or mos quitoes' which can be "scrsened out" however even these sl -aat Joe motives are amenable to the com. nl a st 'p" as signaled by the Str. atoR while the foot passengers crSesfz e.f. Tic centers are equally amen& sis the Semaphore signals '1Gow
 Wisdom in signalling orders, clent time allowed to have them ege 4t- ed, and military obedience on t'e rart that this or any other town n. b, make the "Semaphore" corners all tn. they should be-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-01
"STREET MOVIES''
8ROrREEr MOVIES" I've chosen

i 660rREET MOVIES" I've chosen
 N to term the "semaphores of Traffic" as they are technically known-which we encounter daily in the thoroughfares in the downtown" dis tricts!
 Of course it's easy enough to criti- size. but as is generally the case, with this as with e<ery thing else, there is something to be said on both sides. Certainly as the comic opera song of few years ago characterizes it; "The Policemans lot is not-a happy one any way you put it"
 At a congested traffic corner down town, the policeman certinly has a big responsibility on his shoulders; the lives of many men, women and children. are in his keeping and if he loses his head for a minute there is a big order to be laid at his doN, hence 8 Police- man ought to have a large head, it he hasn't.
 It seems to me that one of the main things objections of the police operat- ing the "Semaphores of Traffic" at street corners, is that they give too lt- tie time for pedestrians to cross from curb to curb. It takes lot longer to cross on TOOL lndn Tn a motor car ana the twrling of the colors-the revers- ing and re-reversing eff there's such a thing) of the signals-when the pe- destrian who is right in the middle of the road, so to speak-finds himself rather muddled and flying for his life to keep from being run over; imme- diately traffic begins to move upon the foot passengers in> terrifying manner, and one loses ones head completely"
 Since the introduction of the signals for traffic" said a woman to me the other day when we were speaking of this subject q have conscientiously and consistently waited upon. and whats more obeyed the signals and my observation has been very much the same as y6urs--that the police do not give enough time to pedestrians, in the most travelled thoroughfareS-
 Swiftly moving vehicles come tear ing down upon you like the Assyrian came down on the fold, his coherts gleaming with purple and gold and they dash ahead of you absolutely ter rifying, the life out of you while you skip, hop, jump, or run-dropping our bundles in the race for life--our bon nets blowing off and our tempers and our looks upset to degree of agonfz- ing irritation" she said.
 "Then again." another woman who