davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1920-04-03
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The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1920-04-03
For Sale Cheap.

Bawusher Feed Mill and Grinder
complete with Russ Cutter, also a
Lathe. Al in COED order. Address
] Rax go, BALDWIN. In. =
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1920-04-03

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The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1920-04-03

4. Tires
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The Washington times., 1920-04-23
Sale of WOmen's So Pure Thread
Silk Hosiery at $3.50 pr.

Silk hosiery of this excellent grade is a "fnd'
these days at such low price named for tomorrows sale
They pure thread silk stockings of good wearing quality
in plain black, Russian calf and dark brown also dopSch
effects in black and cordovan Some full fashioned
others semi-faShoned. Every pair strictly perfect quality
All sizes tomorrow at $1.59 pair
womens "Onyx" Black Cotton Infants and Chidrens Cotton
|
with doub roll
LcS
q Worth sec pair. ..... JUG
The Washington times., 1920-04-23
Attractive Specials IN
Artistic Jewelry

Artistic Jewelry
Any number Of pretty articles
are here to add a finishing touch
10 the Spring and Summer
dress. These are special.
Pearl Necklaces, graduate
style, good quality wax-nlled beads;
solid gold clasp. Regu- CT M
larry s1.50 .........,..... U1sVV
Pearl Fan Chains, 64-inch
lengths; good quality pearl beads;
goldplated clasp. Regular Coo
$1.O0 value ..........'..'.... WV
Watch Bracelets, warranted
ten-year gold-filIed cases. seven
jewel Swiss movements; dainty
shapes, round and octagon, plain
and engraved styles. Complete with
gold-flled extension bracelet and
yeIvet-ilned S1O.98
DOA .'''''' ~ 49,
Bag Frames, in an assortment
OF styles and most wanted shapes;
oxidized silver and novelty 0S0
effects Many worth S1.50... COC
GoIdenberH's--Ffrst Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-04-23

scholarship In one of three best schools
in country for 500 Liberty bond MAYER,
81 Carroll ave-. Takoma Park.
The Washington times., 1920-04-23
Needs for the Toilet
Az Lowered Prices

Stamp Tax Not Included at
These Special Sale Prices
Pepsodont Tooth Paste, 9Oc
50c tubes ................ OON
COIgate's Extracts. including
Splendor, Florient, Claiming and
S NiSlstte de Mai. half-ounee SOC
Hiad's Honey and Almond Cream,
regular so 9On
DOttles ..''... ...'. Wv
,Sss Tooth Paste 19c
,.9 Creme h.e.'.. sm.ii.sin' 19c
e. M''ae..,. F.ei.. soap zoe
Williams Talcum Powder. fra
i seao ossrs: scented cant 81 favor. 14c
GoldenberE's-Ffrst Floor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-26
FENCES SOLD BY POUND.
So Great Is the Demand for Seasoned
Cedar Timber for Pencils and Articles.

Most writer's would be surprised if
told that the carefully painted, bright
" eolored lead pencil for which he
finds constant use Is part of an old
fence rail, but such probably is the
ease.
The wood Of the best grade Of lead
pencil is made from red cedar, and
red cedar regions in the United States
are rather limited. One Of these is
found in the limestone valleys Of mid
die Tennessee. where dense growths Of
cedar occupy the rocky slopes and
glades. When the early settlers came
into this region over one hundred years
ago cedars were so abundant that they
made rails for fences, cribs for corn,
barns and houses from cedar. Cedar
is one of the most durable of woods.
and many OF these old fences and
buildings are still in use. Rails, split
perhaps by some pioneer Abraham Lin
coin or Andrew Jackson working for
a dollar day. are now old and gray,
covered by moss and lichens, but as
sound and durable as when fret made
and worth the original cost with ac-
cumulated interest.
with the constantly increasing de-
mand for cedar and the erection Of
cedar mills in many Of the towns, old
cedar rails and logs from old build
ings find ready market at good
prices. Choice dry cedar ranges in
price from S. to $40 per thousand
pounds. and even dry cedar. is not
light. A very ordinary cedar fence may
be sold for enough TO replace il with
the best grade of woven wire fence,
even at present high prices Of fenc-
ing. with a good bonus for the ex-
change In some cases the rails used
in fencing tract Of land are now
worth mere than the market value Of
the land itself only a few years ago.
The usefulness Of cedar. however. j.
not confined TO pencil wood Green
cedar. Il large enough. il sawed into
boards for the manufacture q collins,
cedar chests or for export, The small
CT poles are cut into the proper lengths
for fence posts and even the saWdnst
b treated and from il valuable oil
distilled Cutting snd hauling cedar IS
~ important industry during the win
ter. she cedar glade beng source
81 considerable revenue On many
iarms Kansas City STAR.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-26
Using Evaporated Milk.

Modern science has found a way TO
provide everyone with pure whole
milk Even those who are thousands
OF miles from source of supply may
enjoy fresh, nourishing milk by mere.
ly opening can of evaporated milk.
Evaporated milk is sweet milk with
ali the cream left in and some of the
water taken out. II is canned aud
scaled so that il is pure and fresh
when the can is opened,
The uses for esaporated milk are
as varied as for fresh milk, says the
Springfield Republican. II serves as
cream or milk, according to which
is needed. For cream, use il undiluted,
Just as it comes from the can. II is
rich and fine favored in coffee; on fruit
or cereal-in fact, any place where
cream is called for. For use as milk
in cooking, enough water should be
added 20 replace that which was taken
out by evaporation. In the best
brands. two parts OF water should be
added to one part milk. Thus diluted,
the nutriment contained is greater
than that in skinned milk, for it still
has all the elements of white milk.
Many excellent cooks prefer to use
evaporsted milk for cooking purposes,
They say that it gives a finer, smooth
er texture to sauces, custards and
other creamy mixtures. Used in cakes
and cookies, they find less fat is nee.
essary than the recipe calls for, be
cause Of the richness of the milk. In
other cooking, too, evaporsted milk
saves expenses by reducing the
amount of shortening needed With a
supply of evaporated milk in her
pantry. the housewife has all the ad-
vantages Of owning cow-and none
OF the responsibilities. Evaporated milk
is proving to be just what it was man
ufactured to be-a solution to the
problem Of how to have fresh milk al.
ways ready 70 use.
Dorothy Dexter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-26
why Not Grow Our Engine Fuel7
Dorothy Dexter

The making Of alcohol from saw.
dust and wood waste is now on a pay.
ing basis The process consists in the
treatment Of the cellulose in the wood
by a mild acid solution under pres.
sure, whereby the eellulose is split
down TO readily fermentable sugar
and the sugar in solution is fermented
to beer. a. in other alcohol pro-
cesses. after which the alcohol Is dis.
titled from the beer. II pays and it
can help.
DR. Arthur ID. Little Of Boston, who
is an authority on the subject, declares
that the waste wood Of the yellow pine
industry could produce GO0.O0o gal
Ions of ethyl alcohol land this Is the
true grain alcoholl per day Count
ing 800 days year this would give
" l.sO0.O000o0 gallons Of spirits. It
would also give us 10000 tons Of
paper. 1900 tons ri rosin. and 800 600
gallons Of turpcntine per day together
with the fuel necessary for these in
dustries. IN addition to the lumber We
get nos The Nations Business
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-26

Light bench work, the making and
mending of things where expensive
machinery is not necessary shop
equipment, form field where the Grip
pie may be master of his own business
From this day on, perhaps indefinitely
the expert member will be one of the
best paid workers.
The manufacturer of willow and
rattan ware. particularly of furniture
will be an increasing industry. Hard
woods fit for furniture are rapidly be-
coming exhausted: but willow and rat
tan are practically exhaustless. The
greater part of this weaving is and
always will be done by hand. Even
now an expert rattan furniture maker
is a rare and well-paid workman. This
is a business that man with but his
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-26
DUTY TO TELL IT,
SAYS EX-SOLDIER
Wonderfully Built Up By
Tanlac and Able to Go
to Work Again

"Yes sir, Tanlac has helped my
mother and myself sc much that
feel it my duty to tell the whole world
about this medicine" said Frank Ham
ilton, of 90 Bradford St., Portland, Me-,
a few days ago. Recently Mr.. Hamil-
ton received his honorable discharge
from the U. S. Army.
Il had been in bad health for over
a year continued Mr. Hamilton, "and
since my discharge from the Army
some time ago | had been in such a
weak midtown condition that | was
unable to work. My appetite was so
poor that hardly ate enough to keep
me going Mother would have big
dinner prepared for me, but when |
got to the table my appetite left me
and the sight of foood would nauseate
me so that | would have to get up and
leave II seemed that everything
turned against me and for the past
three months lost strength and
energy rapidly. My sleep was restless
and when ! got up every morning |
Just felt so weak and worn-out |
could hardly drag myself about.
mn mother had been in a miserable
run down condition also, and she had
taken Tanlac with such fine results
that started taking it and it began
to build me up right away and to-day
am feeling better than have in all
my life and can hardly realize what a
remarkable change has come over me,
Ny appetite is as fine, If not better,
than it ever was and | am eating
three and four big, hearty meals every
day and still feel hungry. Everything
agrees with me perfectly and my
strength and energy have come back
to me. sleep so sound at night that
they have to call me a half dozen
times and then shout right in my ear
before I ever wake up. feel so
strong am planning to go back to
work Immediately"
Tanlac is sold in Barre by the Barre
Drug Co., in Mortified by Nat A.
Wheeler, in Waterbury by Brisbin 4
Brisbin, and in Websterville by Z. H.
Nerney.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-26
PULP FROM ZULULAND.
Composition to Be Manufactured from
Papyrus Grass

Arrangements for the manufacture
of papyrus grass in Zululand are nov
in progress, says Vice Consul Charles
J. Pisar of Cape Town A Norwegian
company. Walmer Papyrus Pulp Coz
has secured a concession over several
square miles from which to reap all
reeds and papyrus grass which ara con
sidered to be excellent raw materials
for the manufacture of paper pulp.
A factory capable Of turning out g.
900 tons of pulp a year is now being
erected at Umfolosi. Most Of the ma
shinery and equipment was obtained in
the United States.
The company intends at first only to
manufacture paper pulp. II is esti-
mated that it will take fully 10000
ions of raw material to produce the
5000 tons Of pulp, hut As the growth
IF this grass Is perennial. and the area
where il is found is so extensive. an
abundance of raw material is assured
Zach wear. according to American For
,stry's announcement. The papyrus
ias to be cut by hand in the same way
as sugar cane. The grass il dried.
passed through a cutting machine, and
hen pressed and limewashed. An album
lance of cheap colored labor is avail
tble. Later on the company intends
o extend its operations TO the manu-
iacture Of paper, textiles. and bags
American Forestry Magazine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-26
FAMOUS wARsHIP A TARGET.
The Iowa, Which Played a Prominent
Part in Spanish War, to Be DESTROYED.

Washington, D. c., July 90 The
once famous battleship Iowa, which
played no small part in the destruc
ton of Ceveras feet at Santiago, is
being prepared at the Philadelphia
navy yard for what naval officers say
will be one of the most unique expert
ments ever attempted.
Proceeding unnamed, but under her
own steam and controlled by radio
probably from seaplanes, the old sea.
fighter will become the objective OF
the big guns of the Atlantic feet su-
per -dreadnoughts in Chesapeake bay
late this summer. This viii be the
first time that American warships have
used moving craft, for target except
in actual war.
Two of the lowa's coal burning boil
ers are being converted to burn oil
so the ship may continue under way
with no one aboard once her fires have
been started burning and her engines
. placed in motion
1t is expected that the unique prac-
tice will give the gun pointers OF the
Atlantic feet an opportunity to test
their ability under conditions as near
~ like those to be expected in battle
as can be obtained. Smoke screens
will be thrown around the Iowa dur
ing the runs and the course will be
changed at will through the radio con-
troll system, necessitating a change
in range on all the firing ships, eX-
actly as would occur in action.
The Iowa has already been stripped
of some of its guns and much valu
able metal and the practice will be con
tinued until the old vessel, a mass of
twisted metal, sinks beneath the waves
to Join the old Texas, which, as the
San Marcos, was used for as a station
airy target years ago.
The battleship Ohio has been turned
over to the bureau of steam engineer
ing for purposes of experiment in ra
do control and staff of expert tech
nical officers has been placed on board
to arrange the Iowa practice.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-26
Work for the Legless.

Men with deformed or crippled legs,
sitting on the pavement begging, are
more or less familiar sight, al. q .
pity that ii is so. No man with two
good eyes and two good hands needs
to beg. The world to-day is ready
to employ at good wages every pair
of hands that can produce anything
useful.
One with crippled feet is not there.
by out of the industrial race. A hun.
dred interesting lines of endeavor at
desk or bench are open to him. Ac.
counting. short hand and typewriting
are possible to anyone with eyes and
hands. The very fact of limited loco
motion often serves to develop uncom.
mon manual skill
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-26
VOTES ENOUGH
TO WIN CAUSE
Tennessee Is Sure to Rat
ify, According to
Mrs. Gait
GOV. ROBERTS WILL
CALL A SESSION
Pledges Have Been Sc
cured from Legislators
to Suffrage Cause

Nashville, Tenn, July 25.-Mrs. Car
RE Chapman Gait, president of the
association, announced tonight that
sufficient pledges had been obtained by
her organization and other suffrage
leagues to insure ratification of the
federal amendment by the special SEES
sion of the Tennessee legislature, which
Gov. Roberts has announced he will call
for August 8.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-26
Fifts one to Bite.

Ssmmp, sitting b. the side q =
road somewhere n France. vas hshing
Is she'll crater fuli g water. The cap
tain. passing BY looked At him eurious-
ly,,for q lev minutes. aud then asked.
-Nof hsfiu1 very eel. heb s.
sammp turned around EriuninE ard
ssii. Surs they are; you're TIE hfth
to-dsy r. Ete-t,-ly- Magazine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-26
AMERICAN PARTY $50.
To Attend the Worlds Sunday School
Convention in Toxic.

Toxic, July 24.-The Fotal number
of American delegates p the world
Sunday school convention to be held in
Toxic in October will be 100, The first
big party of American delegates will
reach Japan on Aug 10.
In addition to the Americans there
will be representatives at the conven
ton from the British Isles. Europe
Australia, China and Korea, besides
many delegates from all parts of ia
pan.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-26
GERMAN UNIVERSITIES HIT.
Decline of Mark Has Cut Dow Their
Possibilities.

Berlin, July 25.--German universities
have been hard hit by the depre citation
of the mark THE ruin of German cur
rency," says DIR. Ernst Troeltsch, pro
lessor of philosophy at the University
of Berlin, has enclosed German science
and education in Kind of Chinese
wall, which is strengthened by other
countries hatred of Germany, especial
ly Frances. We are being subjected
to a scientific boycott and a moral
blockade. The Versailles treaty pois-
oned the air with its dogma OF guilt.
He contends that science should be in
ternational in thought and co-opera
ton,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-26

two hands DIT command can hope to
master.
Economy is becoming popular and
necessary. Probably never again viii
America feel too rich TO use scraps Of
valuable material Because man has
lost his feet he need not feel con
strained to neglect his hand. Mime
spols journal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-26
STRUCK A NINE
Nv BLACK SEA
Italian Destroyer Alberto Carlo Rae
CHA Went Down--0ne Officer and
IS Seamen Were Lost.

Constantinople, July "A tBy the As
ISOLATED Press Eighteen seamen and
one officer, Dr. Barti, lost their lives
with the destruction of the new Italian
destroyer Alberto Carlo Racchia, which
struck mine to-day in the Black sea,
near the entrance to the Bosphorus.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-26
Topics of the
II lone and
Household.

When peeling onions, if you wear a
can avoid the unpleasant watering of
the eyes.
A great many always make their
white window shades of heavy white
cotton cloth Then they can be laun.
dered easily and frequently.
In making jam of strawberries, rasp-
berries or other berries, use equal parts
of the berry and rhubarb. The jam will
have the fruit flavor and the quantity
used will be much less, says Modern
Priscilla.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-26
TROLLEY LINE
LOST HEAVILY
Carbarns, IA Cars, 5 Snow
Flows, 2 Work, Cars and
Other Equipment Lost
ASSISTANCE SENT
TO NO. ARLINGTON
To Fight Flames in Prop
erty of Eastern Massa-
chusetts Company

North Abingdon, Mass, July 90
The car barns. and contents of the
Eastern Massachusetts street railway
here were destroyed by fire late last
night. Fourteen passenger cars, five
snow plows, two work cars and the
machine and repair shops were burned,
the total loss being estimated at Sl0o,-
600 Assistance was summoned from
Brockton, Abingdon and Rockland.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-26
She Calls No More.

Mrs. Newcomb, you're an artist
aren't you!"
"why, no. child What makes you
think that -
why, last time you called, after
YOU went, heard mamma say: III
bet that woman paints, Boston Tran.
script.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-26
Nothing New.

A camper writes Of his discovery that
rolled strip Of bacon makes quite a
good candle. Old stufi The Pilgrims,
take il from New York newspaper,
set afame their bacon Of liberty on
.fhe coast AZ Massachusetts. Boston
Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-26
GRAND ISLE
COUNTY GAINS
It's Population Given by the
Census Bureau as
1874 Persons
INCREASE OF %
OR 6 PER CENT
Town Of Alburg Accounted
for Entire Gain
and More

Washington, D. G., July 20, The
population of Grand Isle county, VT.
as just announced by the census bu-
reau is 1884, and that of Alburg is
1854 This is gain of %, or six per
cent for the county during the decade
the population in 1910 having been g.
16l. The town of AlbVrg gained 90
in that time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-26
would &c Ike the Rest

W5fe-Oh. Jchu. or ersk has -
rarnr rrzared 90 roe mukman
Hnh Dcuf worry. ms dear Fn
csrements are brcakshle ard Foa
krse Rr5l-st Bostan Trzn=,riri.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-26
Meteorological Note.

A mans calm often causes a WON.
ans storm.-Boston Transcript.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-20
WESTMINSTER WEST.

NJ. =. King of Cambridge, Mass, is Wis
ting Miss Laura Harlow.
Miss Nettie ButterfeId went to Brattle-
boro Sunday to work for Mrs. Albert
Wyman.
Mrs. Walter Buxton and daughter.
Mary, returned Saturday from week S
visit with relatives in Brattieboro and
Wilmington. II .sz - -r.- -
Miss Hazel Sanborn was given a sur
prise miscellaneous shower Saturday even
ing by about % friends in honor of her
coming marriage.
Mrs Mabel Fisher and two daughters,
Sarah and Pauline, moved their house
hold goods to Saxtons River, where they
will live, last Saturday.
Carleton Holden returned Sunday from
Boston, where he had been to attend, the
annual session of the National Grange and
visit friends in Maiden, Mass
Miss Carrie Houghton and Mr.. Bert
Davis motored here from Springfield,
Mass, and spent the weekend with Miss
Houghtons parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Houghton. .. ....-.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour NIinard and
daughter, Elizabeth. returned Monday
from weeks visit in Boston, where they
had been attending the session of the
National Grange and in Dedham, Mass,
where they visited Mrs 1linard's sister.
Seymour Nfinard took the seventh degree.
which is the highest. at the National
| Grange meeting in Boston last Friday.
when 1856 Changers from all parts of
the United States took this final degree,
the Ceres degree. --.
Last Friday evening which was OBJ
served as Gentlemen's night by the Lad
les Aid society, was a very pleasant oc
casion. The ladies furnished supper in
boxes which We're sold, clearing small
sum for the treasury. After supper,
among other things for entertainment
was a spelling match. The first prize
was won by J. Ora Codding and the
BOBBY prize by Bert Ormsbv.