davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-08
GOVERNMENT MEN STRIKE
Want Higher Wages at vienna-Gov-
eminent Firm in Stand.

Vienna, Dec. 6.-Government employ.
es in this city went on strike to-day
after rejection of demands for higher
wages. The minister of finance de-
clared in the national assembly that
the government was firm in its stand
and would fight out the strike.
Herr Schober, police president OF
Vienna, has notified policemen that
those leaving their posts of duty will
be suspended. The men threaten to
appeal TO the national assembly be
cause of the violation of the right OF
organization by the government.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-08
MUST CHECK FUEL WASTE
If United States Is to Maintain Indus
trial Supremacy.

New York, . Dec. THE worlds
diminishing fuel supply and lack of
scientific methods TO meet the situa-
ton formed the chief topic to-day at
the annual meeting of the American
Society of Mechanical Engineers.
Engineers of national prominence de
elared that checking the waste of fuel
was vital to the industrial supremacy
of the United States.
Well known and well-tried methods
Of conservation would save between
75.O00.O00 and 100. 900, 900 IONS of coal
each year. declared David Moffat
Meyers, formerly of the engineering
section Of the United States fuel adj
ministTation. Based on conservation
of 5000, 600 tons. he said the money
saving would be S450.O00 900.
One o fthe most sensible fuel con-
~seryation methods for householders is
use of coke, said o. P. Hood. chief me-
chanieal engineer of the United States
bureau Of mines.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-08
NEW FOR
VERMONT MILK
Cities and Larger Towns in Southeast
ern Massachusetts, Offering Out
let's for Whole Milk,
Cream and Skim
Milk.

The cities and larger towns IN south
eastern Massachusetts, offer excellent
outlets for creameries desiring new on
additional markets for whole milk.
cream and skim milk.
The biggest problem, however. in
selling milk in those cities is that OF
transportation. This problem has how
ever been eliminated to a large extent
as through milk car service has been
installed by the three lines transport
ing the milk. This service reduces the
transportation charges, assures less
loss in the quality of the products
while in transit, saves the transfer OF
shipments at several points, reduces
the number of jugs required to trans
porttthe milk, and assures more prompt
delivery with less delay in the return
of empty jugs.
Several of the cooperative creameries
are making daily shipments at the
| present and it is hoped that after the
shipments get to operating on a regular
| uninterrupted schedule that large
| quantities of Vermont milk will move
into those cities. At the present time
many of the larger dealers are required
| to truck milk many miles in order TO
meet their demands.
Managers of creameries shipping
| whole milk and cream should use sew
| eral precautions which will helpt o elm
mate some Of the transportation diff
| culties. In milk shipments which are
required to travel part of the journey
in open baggage cars, each can should
be properly sealed. Cream cans should
always be sealed to prevent shipments
being tampered with while in transit.
Managers should seee that shipping
tags are removed from every can. just
recently ANS in several lots of ship
ments reached their destination bear
ing two tags, each tag containing the
names of different c~onsignees. Care in
these matters will aid the t%ranspOrta-
ton companies and help to expedite
the movement of full and empty jugs
New Cooperative Factories Nearing
Completion.
Rapid progress is being made on the
construction of the new cooperative
creamery buildings in Mortified and
B~rattleb0o. The Mortified producers
expect to be located in their new buIld-
ing about Feb. /. The building at Brat
tleboro will not be ready for occupan-
cy before March !. The cost of con
s~truction and equipment on both plants
win be approximately 100000.
Sweet Cream.
During the latter part of November
and at the present writing the supply
of sweet cream is far below the de
mands of the city dealers. Any cream
cries which are in a position TO make
regular shipments of sweet cream test.
ing 80 per cent TO 40 per cent should
communicate with the field agent in
marketing who will refer them to deal
ers in nearby markets. Dealers will
furnish cans.
Prevailing Market Conditions.
The markets for practically all food
commodities are in a very unsettled
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-08

Name Of creamery at .......
We are interested A entering a five
pound box Of butter in the above pro-
posed educational scoring contest, and
on the basis briefly outlined in the
creamery and market news letter.
Signed .+..-..
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-08
No Risk With
diamond Dyes
Don't Streak your Material in
Dyes that Fade or Run

Each package OF Diamond Dyes"
contains directions so simple that any
woman can diamond dye a new, rich,
fadeless color into worn, shabby gar
ments, draperies, coverings, whether
wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods.
Buy Diamond Dyes"-no other kind
then perfect results are guaranteed
even if you have never dyed before.
Druggist has color card.-Adv,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-08
STATE OF WAR" TO END.
D'Annunzio Decides That He Can Solve
Situation.

Triest. Dec. 6 tBy the Associated
Press 1.-The state Of war between
the regency Of Quarnero at Fiume. and
Italy, will not proceed, says an official
statement given out by the headquar-
ters Of Gabrielle D'Annunzio to-day. IL
declared this decision had been reached
because DAnnunzio has received a note
from the Italian ministry of war, stat
ing that General Caviglia's order, which
brought about the poet-soldier's declar-
ration Of = state Of wal with Italy. did
not have the character Of an ultima
tum.
Members Of the special commission
Of Italian deputies which has inter
viewed D'Annunzio in Fiume left for
Rome to-day. They stated that Dan
uunzio said IL was possible 10 find q
solution Of the situation
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-08
Prevailing Market Conditions.

The markets for practically all food
commodities are in a very unsettled
and sensitive condition. Buyers in alb
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-08
PROMINENT MANUFACTURER.
George M. Within Died To-day After
Long Illness.

WhitinsviIle, Mass, Dec. S.-George
NJ. Within, for "a years director and
treasurer Of the Within Machine works,
died to-day after a long illness. He
was a director in many cotton manu-
featuring corporations and a member
Of several Boston clubs. His great
grandfather, Colonel Paul Within,
founded this village.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-08

Winter Short Courses In agriculture
and Dairying.
The University of Vermont, college
of agriculture, Burlington, Vt, have
scheduled the winter short courses in
agriculture and dairying to commence
Wednesday. Dec. 8. Advantage should
be taken of these practical courses by
creamery managers, buttermakers and
creamery help as well As by those de-
string TO better themselves in other ag-
ricultural pursuits.
The schedule of courses is a fol-
lows:
Course Testing milk and its prod
uets, Dec. S-22.
Course II-Buttermaking and cream
cry management, Dec. 29.Jan- II.
Course III-Cheesemaking, Jan. 1926.
Course TV-Farm dairying, fruits,
vegetables, poultry, Dec. s-22.
Course V-Feeding, judging, manage
ment and care of live stock farm man
agement, Dec. 29-Jan. II.
Course VI-Crops, soils, fertilizers,
farm mechanics, Jan. 1926.
For detailed information write to-
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-08-06
Felt Like Eating
Man and Wife, All Rundown from Farm Work,
Were Greatly Helped BY Ziron
and | sure felt like eating.

and sure felt like eating.
"Ziron sure did us good. II made
us both feel stronger and better for
the fall work, which everyone knows
is some work on a farm. My boils
began to dry up, though just at first
they seemed worse.
We are much better and can highly
recommend Ziron. and gladly do so for
II sure did US good" s~.
Zlron is safe, reliable, tonic medi-
cine, good for men, women and child.
rem, when an iron tonic Is indicated.
II is easy to take and contains no
habitforming drugs.
Ask your druggist or dealer.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-08-06
An Old Fault Finder

An irritable and fault finding dispos.
ition Is often caused by indigestion
A man with good digestion and bowels
that act regularly is usually good ma
tured. When troubled with Indigestion
or constipation take Chant erlain' =
Tablets. They strengthen the stomach
and enable il toperform its functions
naturally. They also cause a gentle
movement of the bowels.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-08-06
kkM HY WIFE and |, after a hard
w spring on the farm, were

tired and rundown" says
Mr.. b. B. Mulkey, Of Route l, Aeworth,
Ga. I'VE neither felt well. knew my
blood was bad, as had little hollis on
the back OF my neck.
we felt we needed a builder. We
had heard of ,Ziron and thought 1t
must be what we needed. 1t certainly
was. We took It faithfully, and after
q week or such a matter We began to
feel better. My wife felt like cooking,
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-08-06
Falcon Ads Bring Results.
Nashville, Chattanooga & St. Louis Try.
Cooperative Marketing Service

The marketing division of the traffic department Nashville
Chattanooga st. Louis Railroad and associated furnish
desiring the addresses
sAe following:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-08-06
FOR SALE

cars apples bags baskets egg hampers blackb
CATTLE: Aberdeen Angus Grade Hereford Holsen Jersey
Ground barley brsn beet pulp chicken dairy damaged grain
horse seed hus alfalfa meal peanut meal
velvet bean meal mixed oats rice bran and polish SALT shorts
beam clover red top and Timothy goats
IMPLEMENTS: 80 b. boiler. cuivao gin outfit
separator enage cutter rs gasoline engine "a h. gas
cline engine gasoline engine gasoline engine;
neubatos milling outfit bae steam en-
gne safe register mill MILL engine
bs threher and engine thesher tractors wheat
snA well boring machine JUNK: Ginseng hides rags
limestone bacon hides shoulders melons can
locust posts pesrs
Irish and sweet potatoes POULTRY and EGGS Lngshan
Plymouth Rock Rhode Island Red Wyandee SEED Barley clover
AL kinds vetch SHEEP cotswoId Dorset Grade Harm
shire Oxford Shropshire souhdowu STOCK HORSES Etc. Belgian
grade and Pheron stations perehso
and jacks mules SWINE BERKSHIRE Duroc Jev
Grae Hampshire O. l. c. Po#nd China pulp wood wool
vinegar.
producers will application the names and a
dresses of persons by whom the following are
WANTED
Eating apples building aud pressed brick annie bar, has
kets canned goods tin crates chicken .
CATTLE: Grade Hereford Holsten Jersey Shorthn h
osa coal COKE bird and collie dogs FEED: Beet pulp bran corn
eonseed huls cottonseed meal damaged
peanut meal mixed kinds shuck straw tankaee Apgors
stiff begged goats IMPLEMENTS filler saw mill erhIz
ssosdcsse er MILL lime pulve rock stspng wire all
kinds junk lime hams moasses nursery Irish and sweet
SEED: Alfalfa barley covera ali kinds
riet. OATS veh wheat; sheepsI kinds straw cord wood
sool.
Breeders producers of field garden and orchard
p for sale such reach the through established
and logical channels invited to
romee descriptions quantities and other necessary information Of
such commodities
Alfalfa growing so lime in agriculture
peanut and bean oil manufacture viii be mailed address
apon request Address
L. p. BELLAH, General Agent
&estvnfe. Tennsssee
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-17
BANDIT HERO NOW
HAPPY RANCHER
Especial to The Press.)

SAN DIEGO, Nov. 17.-Pancho
Villa, former bandit of Mexico, is At
the head of a colony of his followers
in a rich district in Lower California,
about 14O miles south of here. That
Villa is so near and had established
a colony Of his followers after he lay
down his arms against his country
was not known here until report came
from Ensenada through a stage driV-
er who came from the Mexican town.
TIE driver reported that Villa had
driven into the little town in lux
urious new automobile. Villa gave
the stage driver $50 and asked him to
purchase a pair Of high leather boots
Tor him.
Villa is sad to have 1900 men with
him in district some miles east and
south Of Ensenada, which was given
to him by the government to colonlze
as one Of the conditions of his laying
down arms. He is said to be in COM
mand here and provided with modern
tractors and farm implements to cui-
tiyate the country. The men are all
his faithful followers. Villa came
there about seven weeks ago.
IN the little town of Tijuana, Mex,
across the border, living modestly
and unknown to the hundreds of tour
ISIS VINO 20 there daily, is Francis
Villa, 81, the old father of the former
bandit Villa senior came to Tijuana
about five weeks ago. A little gray
bearded man Of more than so years,
ut few people in the place know who
BE IL. TO some few he has spoken OF
his son, whom he believes the great
est hero in the world. Villa senior is
alone and visits the gambling places
and saloon. Of the town or sits about
tn the warm Mexican sunshine, smok-
iup endless Mexican cigarettes and
alf.n" with his friends.
How Villa the bandit came to be in
i.,wcr California instead Of Chihua-
.aa, .hrc b, was reported to have
o.. D. i-m 4 colony from his fol-
."e b no. known To MeAicaAs
Ag-e.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-17
VICTORY MEDALS
FOR EX-MARINES

Sergeant Hooper, in charge of the
Marine Corps Recruiting office at
532 Main Street, FL Centre, has just
received notice from Los Angeles.
that Victory Medals, ribbons, clasps,
bronze and silver stars and maltese
crosses have just been received there
for distribution to eX-marines.
All ex-marines in Imperial Valley
who desire their Victory medals or
whatever decoration their discharge
calls for will bring or mail their
discharges to the N. c. C. in charge
Of the marine recruiting station in
FL Centre.
Battle clasps will be issued with
each medal to such officers and men
who served in the following major
operations: Aisne Defensive, May
31st to June 5th, 1918. AisneM Marine
Offensive July Is and 10, 1918. st.
Mihiel Offensive, September IL to
16, 1918. Meuse-Argonne Offensive
October / to 10 and November to
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-17
GOV. BALAREzO
PLANS ROADSON
WESTERN COAST
Especial to The Press)

SAN DIEGO, Nov. 17.-Extensive
development of Lower California and
improvement; in the towns of the
territory are planned by Gov. NJ. Ba-
larezo, who came here from Ensena-
da, Lower California, today, on as in
specton trip to the border towns of
his district.
Gov. Balarezo said today that he
plans extensive road building and 9TH
er improvements in Tia Juana, Mexi-
cali and Ensenada. He visited Tia
Juana this morning and left this aft
crnoon for Nexicali. He is accompa-
MED by his brother, Thomas Balarezo,
and his secretary, Alfonso V. Schra-
bic, Jr. The party registered at the
U. S. Grant hotel.
While Gov. BalareZo was here Gen.
Abelardo Rodriguez, military COVER
nor of the northern district of Lower
California, was at Tia Juana making
an inspection of the ,troopS there.
Gen. Rodriguez arrived in Tia Juana
yesterday from Mexicali.
Gov. Balarezo and l.. Leleiver, the
Mexican consul of this city, say they
have received no notification of the
appointment of anyone to succeed
Balarezo as governor of Lower Cali
fornia and say that they do not be-
lieve that any change is to be made.
Balarezo is going forward with his
plans for the development of the
country. These plans include the
building Of hospital at Mexicali and
the building Of schools throughout
teh territory.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-17
OIL PRODUCTION
SUBJECT OF TALK
(By United Press)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.-"The
WORLDS Petroleum Problem" will be
discussed at an international confer
enco here today. The meeting was
called by the American Petroleum In
stitute and will last three days.
Representative of p foreign gov
ernments have been invited to attend,
including England and Mexico.
In calling the conference, Secretary
r. L. Welch Of the institute said:
petroleum production in relation
to the steadily increasing consump-
ton in all parts of the world has caus-
ed grave concern to producers, con-
suuers and government geologists."
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-17

Adjatant Hugh j. Scott Of the
Eoyco Attn post of the American Lc-
uon has issued a call for the regular
meeting as ,Hc post tonight at post
feadquartcr .nt al. members OF the
post art urged to attend. TINS is the
laa, regular meeting % tlc post prior
% tae aanul. election, which will oc-
"a. De-. ].
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-17

TIE low prices in effect are. such
that the people Of the valley can
ily recognize Tie exceptional val
UCs.
Each and every can that is sold. in
the Namey stores bears the label Of
some reliable packing house that
guarantees every item put up by their
loucCr-
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-17

II, 1918. In addition to the major
operations mentioned. defensive
sector clasp is awarded Tor service in
one or more of the following engage
ments: Verdun Sector, March II 10
May 5, 1918. Chateau -Thierry, June
6 to July 6, 1918 and Marbache
Sector, August ! 20 Is, 1918.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-17
VARNEY BROS. SELL
LOTS CANNED GOODS

This week is canned goods week dt
Varney's and from the volume of bus
mess done the first two DAYS. this
event will surpass the marx SGT last
year. when over $4,000 cans " high
grade products were sold.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-17
FOUR NEW COP.
SENATORS FROM
WESTERN STATES
CBy United Press)

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 17.-Four
new senators Will % to Washington
for the next congress from western
states. Nevada Will send her former
governor, Tasker l. Oddie. Arizona
will have Ralph Cameron as It's new
senator Oregon will be represented
by Robt. \. Stanfield in the place Of
the veteran, Senator Chamberlain.
California will have Samuel Short
ridge instead of Senator Phelan as
the colleague of Senator johnson.
All four Of the new western sena-
tors are republicans who are succeed
ing democrats.
Robert n. Stanficld, the rev Ore
gon senator, is 43 years old and a ma
tive OrePOnian. He made great
success Of the livestock business. and
during the war became one of the
largest dealers in wool in the United
States. He has long been in Oregon
politics, serving three terms in the
Oregon legislature. and was speaker
Of the Oregon house for one term.
Samuel Shortridge, the new Cali
fornia senator, first leaped into fame
as an attorney and silver-tongued
, orator. He has made California his
home practically all Of his life and
has been identified with republican
politics for probably 20 wears.
Ralph Cameron. who defeated Sen
ator Marc Smith after Smith had been
Ar.zcna's senator since the state
gained statehood. is one Of The inter
eStlng figures in the political and
business history Of the southwest
Cameron was tie man Who conceived
the idea and built the Bright Angel
trail into the Grand Canyon of the
Colorado Iic has large business In
terests throughaHe hi home s'ate
Tasker Lounlas OdI;e, Ncvada's
na" senator, IS another typical west
orc.e. C"..c mining engineer as
well as lawyer ard was one of tho
s.g figure 20 the 'almart of tho
famous Iurorea mines. He wa.
born p Er1as.vg ir 1870 and came Il
Nevada p 1895 Tie served one term
district attorney uf %sr county
Nevada, and was member N tho
Nevada state senate two terms lc.
fore he wa elected governor in 1910
tie served Tour FCar- as ~1rcruor.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-17

william Harris .1.or.a. vto was
ordered into -odr feW DAYS ago
a. a result of verdict r.tar,.l lr Il
coroner iIry #tIgalug The death
o. PM Stuca.er. was asrlIvret he-
fore io-.. I. .isst.a lay ar
preliminary ra.ffv q. efarre ~
-ars. Ia a..r- a -... ID.
trial IN the superior c.urt
New-York tribune., 1920-02-17
Chicago Telephone Earned
$7.58 IA Share on Capita!

AS ? result Of onerations in the year
ended December 81, 1919, the Chicago
Telephone Company returned q net in
come after all charges, of $S,oS2,lSo,
equivalent to s7.5S a share, 500 par,
earned on the $40,00o,0oo capital stock.
Operating revenues for the wear
amounted to $11,796,239. From that
amount operating expenses of $9,421,-
'ol were deducted, leaving $2.374,5 ,53S
net. Incollectible revenue aggregated
S3S.S7S and tax payments $3.50, 1886.
Other income totalled $S5,241. and com
pensation from government contract
S2,43l ,427. bringing the total to $4.09,.-
$50. After sinking fund interest, etc.
had been taken care OF, balance avail
able for dividends was S5,o32,1So. Hold
srs OF the stock received $4,000 600 in
aigidend disbursements, thereby caus-
ing deficit Of sls7.Sao.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-17
Sch0ol Teacher Seeks Adr;r.

question am a middle aged sch,o,
leaeher and have saved about 81 200 for ''1o. in.
vcstnlsnt This is not my whole savings
m";,,oe; a." "earaeteu to ~ Louis san Francisco
,.'lEoaa bonds, the adjustment IS on ar
% conu' or their h.sh :feid and .heir good re-
port un6er government operation. do not
kho" what security is behind them. VIII
you please let ne know how they are So
Huteu ana u YOU consider them fairly safe
,hvoS.men , viii You also recommend other
nonda or preferred STOCKS that ere safe and
give good yield A. B. p. -''
Answer-The st. Louis E. San Frar-
cisco Railway adjustment 6 per cant
bonds, due July /, 1865, are cumulative
as to interest. There arc.liens prior tn
ms issue Of $4,000, 600. While the
government guarantee is ample to paw
interest on this issue and while th
road is one OF those able to earn ey=n
mere than the guarantee, the bonds
are not q good investment. There is 80
fhuch confusion regarding the latest
cec!sicn OF the railroad bill cor fer
ehces th&t 1t IS not yet possible to de-
germine the outcome OF the matter.
Inc bonds are selling SO low that thev
may offer good speculative invest
ment opportunity, but it appears to MS
mat they are not the kind of invest
ment you should have. Such first mort
gage bonds as Chesapeake e. Ohio con
soiidated per cent, New York Dock
hrst 4 per cent, Illinois Steel Az per
cent (not a mortgage, but there is no
mortgage on the property offer Weld
OF per cent and over. Preferred
stocks like B. f. Goodrich. American
Can, American Wooden, Corn Products
kehnine and United States Rubber
?se'd slightly under and slightly over 7
per cent
New-York tribune., 1920-02-17
ST. Louis & San Franc;sro
st. Louis Southwestern
Southern Pacific Svstem

sDenrf,
New-York tribune., 1920-02-17
City Of Calgary Bond

Qocst'or--l have opportunity 10 NV
tt,ass ,nas : per cent treasury cectiicates. due
,da ,da'' o. oe1 ehe C,ty of Calgary Alberta. Can
aa.t' @ q. 80 z. ne city enjoys q good cred
and one oi our biz insurance co,onar; j.
hods 500 900 of their bonds. Would yn,
consider TINS IL purchase that would l.. 81
an" Tree from anxiety Il. D. V.
X. Ans"er-- ~ we should say that the Cit,
o, Na'sary bonds are entitled to q GOO.
illVe2ement Nv ,l rating. We cannot say thc
bear watching. Conditions NAV chanr
at any time, but the debt of the city !;
az present small compared with IL,
assessed valuation. W.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-17
Toronto
Detroit United Railway
Earnings Increase in 1910

Gross earnings of the Detroit United
Hallway Company for the year ended
December p last were $24 ,5SG ,038, COM
pared with $13,C14,01G in 1918. From
that amount operating expenses o. Sla,-
IVz,52& were deducted, leaving a net
OF sA,890,h10. Income from other sources
totaled s546,l06. bringing the gross ic
$5,5a6.916. Interest and taxes amounted
to S2,S6S, ,250, against 5000 ,S3l in the
preceding year. After depreciation of
100000 ontingency liability reserve
Of Sl5o,000, s20o,o0G in Federal taxes
and dividend payments of Sl2O0,10o.
surplus was $412,665, which compares
with Sld4, ,5S4 in the year before.