davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-11

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f=.taus an-ad1s arsafe b.
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The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-11
ORA -HYGEN
DENTAL CREAM
1.-THE Kind That Saves Teeth"

It's germicidal properties also prevent disease
germs from entering the system through the mouth.
Polishes the teeth 10 their natural whiteness.
Keeps gold crowns and Filings bright. II heals
and hardens sore and bleeding gums. Has a
delicious taste and sweetens the breathe Cannot
harden In OF out Of tube. Lays fiat on the brush
All ingredients printed on label Result OF years
OF research BY practicng Dentist. Costs no
more than Others at your Druggist. Just try tube
tod
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-11
STOP TOOTH DECAY

In order successfully 20 do this. a preparation
must possess three distinct qualities, II must be
geunicidal, II must be antiseptc, and above az
Il must change the fluids 81 the mouth from Acid
into Alkaline" for acid mouth 10 bNfar the most
prevalent cause Of tooth decay. Jusssueh an ideal
Ia
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-11

Membership in our thrift club closes
Jan. Q, 1915. Quarry Savings Bank &
Trust Co.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-09-09
CONDEMN THE SALOON.

The Catholic Total Abstinence
union at its annual convention in Mil
waukee voted to join hands with the
Dry Chicago federation and appoint.
ed a committee to cooperate with
that organization. The saloon, de-
clared the Catholics. lis engaged in
destroying civilized society. So long
as it confined it's destroying influence
to the male portion Of our population
temporizing remedies and expedients
were first to be thought OF. but since
the alcohol octopus has enmeshed the
whole family in its Shiny tentacles
with commercialized vice. a symptom
of the alcoholic blight, with woman
hood dishonored and motherhood de-
stroyed. the manhood that remains un-
sullied must arise in defense till the
whole bad business is swept from our
land"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-09-09

effected in this type OF refrigerator
is in the eliminating OF winter ice
bills. The outside icing door y left
open in cold weather and the refrig-
orator is cooled without the use OF
any ice. OF course the same result
can be attained by placing . refris-
orator on the back porch. but the
material that 10 stored can easily b.
taken by some stray prOwler.
The rest of the house has not beea
neglected in this design. however. and
presents q mighty attractive arrange
ment The porches especially present
4 pleasant appearance. Across the
front OF the house is a broad veranda
that will be used lot in the summer.
time. Equipped with a porch swing
and some porch furniture it would
present an ideal spot. In back Of the
dining room 10 4 cCzy dining porch
which resembles a sun parlOr In many
ways. Two sides OF this little room,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-09-09
LEGAL Fight PREDICTED
ATTORNEY GENERAL Advises
WITNESSES MUST APPEAL.
OSsiesrs' committee and Unioa Nay
Take Par in cass to ostsrwiNo
Ps~srs Of Investigating 0ody.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver.-A legal clash between the
State Military Board OF Inquiry and
representatives of the United Mine
Workers and possibly the members OF
the officers committee which filed
charges against National Guard heads
WAS predicted following the render
ing of an opinion by Attorney General
Farrar defining the powers of the
Military Court.
The attorney general held that the
military board has the right to sum.
mon witnesses, and to line or send
them to jail for contempt if they re-
fuse to be sworn to testify. Appprised
of the ruling, counsel for the United
Mine Workers representatives, who
have been making investigations In
Colorado, announced that applications
for writs of habeas corpus have been
prepared, and that if the board at.
tempts to fine or to send to Jail wit.
nesses who refuse to testify, the en-.
tire question OF the military boards
authority will be made the subject Of
a test case in the civil courts.
The writ of attachment for Major
Elliott was issued by Colonel Bough'
ton. 1t consists of certified copy OF
the executive order naming the board
of inquiry, the subpoena issued for Ma
jor Elliott and an affidavit of personal
service of the subpoena upon Major Ell
lott.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-09-09
FUTURE OF KING ALCOHOL.

The Russian minister of finance Of
fers $362,500 in prizes for the discov-
cry OF new methods for utilizing alco-
hol. Three prizes totaling $25.00O, will
be given for the discovery of new de-
naturizing substances, the improve
ments to be such as will guarantee .
general use and make alcohol abso-
lutely unfit for use as a beverage.
Twenty-one prizes, totaling 1897 500.
are offered for suggestions for adding
to and improving the uses Of spirits
for heating. lighting, motive power
and IN the industrial branches Of
chemical technology. The largest
single prize Of $4,000 supplemented
by two other prizes totaling $50,00O
Is offered for an invention relating to
the utilization of spirits in internal
combustion engines; the production Of
such substances as vinegar. ether.
chloroform. dissolving agents, fuel.
lighting. etc.
Russia's wise and practical policy
with regard to King Alcohol points to
the time when that most powerful en-
emy of the human race from the begin
ming OF time shall be transformed into
valued servant and friend. Thus do
We become more than conquerors."
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-09-09
STUDY OF ALCOHOL.

That the dangers Of alcohol should
be emphasized in every school in tho
land. was the opinion voiced by DR..
G. d. Cameron of Ohio. speaking be-
fore the bureau of sanitary science
Of the American Institute Of Homeo-
pathy While the schools had touched
upon the subject somewhat. he said.
it remained for the European war to
set forth the true relation Of this
demoralizer of human efficiency"
The utter desolation alcohol Gre
ates in the home makes it like war;"
he asserted. Like war. 1t digs the
untimely grave 1t pauperizes.
Through heredity 1t creates the neu-
rotic. It damns and degenerates
wherever it comes In contact with
the human tissue. 1t paves the way
for tuberculosis and is first assistant
In disseminating the diseases of vice.
Yet the schools do not manifest the
strong interest in this subject which
its importance in social science de-
serves Let the forces Of enlightenment
array themselves where the enemies
of society are making their strong
est attack The schools should teach
that good health is life's greatest as.
set"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-09-09

has no bad luck. fnd himself in pos
session of enough animals to start him
on the highway to success.
1t IL always best to buy registered
animals for breeding. but II crosses
are used with q registered stallion one
can In time breed up to . very high
standard. shetlands are very easily
kept. They require but little grain.
and Will do very we'll on rocky hill.
sides where there il fair pasturage.
They need shelter in bad weather.
Of course, but an open shed. wind.
tight on three sides. leaving the south
side open, will be all that 10 necessary.
A good wire fence is required to
keep them in bounds. as Shetlands are
extremely curious and somewhat rest
less, and will manage to get over. un.
der, or through the average farm
fence.
II handled from birth they are very
easily broken, and at three years old
will be ready to ride or drive. Pure
bred Shetlands find ready sale At
prices ranging from $125 to 5000, and
exceptionally fine specimens bring
even higher prices.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-09-09

hu,tsr. going through tAs wood. sav
the saAe dove sitting o. the braaeA
OF Q tree. anA determined TO kin T.
fhs cove, intsat Hpaa watching ~
nest. did mot see tAs hunter. and -
ia not ~ avay: bst tAs ant. vateA-
ing the hunter While ~ loaded his
gun, knsv tha& ths dove vas In daA-
ger. anA determined. II possible. 70
save her He ran as fast as he could
toward ths hunter. and reached hin
tust - he vas making ready to IRE.
-8erambling a. fast - he could Up
the hunters leg. be reached . bass
place shove his stocking just n the
hunter aimed his gun. and, biting aim
- hard ~ he could. he made the
hunter miss his ain. and the sound
Of the gun alarming the dove. she
hev away to . safe place."
WELL" said Jack Rabbit, "tnat Vas
certainly . fine thing for the ant to
do. and particularly - it 10 not likely
the dove ever knew why it was the
hunter missed his aim"
Indeed" said Mr.. Fox. 1T vas all
the more credit to the ant that he
performed the kindness without ex'
pecting the whole world to know OF It
And the whole story" continued Mr.
Fox, furnishes proof Of the lesson
that even the smallest sort OF kind
ness is profitable to the one She
does 1t.
And now l am going In to take Z
nap" said Mr.. Fox for have had {
very busy night and morning doing {
kindness to Farmer Wilson's chickens
He had built a fence 80 tight tina,
there was no way they could get ou
OF their yard; but | have dug them {
nice hole under the fence. and l thinl
one or two of them will get out b!
| tomorrow morning."
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-09-09
SOCIAL AND CIVIC PROBLEM.

William A. Pinkerton has said that
all of us are more or less potentially
criminal. and that this innate ten
dency is kept submerged by most men
through habits of temperate self-con-
troll.
That the city and state are respon-
sible for deliberately breaking down
the resisting power of their citizens
there no longer can be any question
In other words, the problem OF crime
Is not merely a matter of individual
responsibility. Its prevention is
question Of social and civic obligation.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-09-09
FOX vGlls ANOTHER sroav.

Il visA Mr.. Fox would tell another
story." aaid Jack Rabbit. q he pre-
pared 70 60 again to the hillside and
consult the source Of wisdom upon
which he had now come to depend
very much.
That story which he told me re-
Gently OF the mouse and the frog was
very interesting. and 1t illustrated so
well the fact that 70 many Of Us seem
bound to make ourselves uncomfort-
able by binding ourselves to persons
and things unsuited to US. l shall
certainly try to make him tell an
other story (Dday"
When Jack Rabbit got to Mr.. Fox's
house he did not find him at home;
but. knowing that unless something
very important detained him, he would
soon be there. he sat down to wait.
And as he waited he sew ON the
ground beside him a great number of
ants, which were rushing about and
hurrying In all directions-at least
that was the way it seemed to Jack
Rabbit. although he thought they
must know what they were doing.
else they would not be working 80
hard.
He was busy watching the ants.
when, all at once. he was surprised to
find Mr.. Fox standing right beside
him and saying: How do you do this
morning."
Jack Rabbit was rather ashamed to
be caught watching the ants, and
started to make some explanation oi
what he was doing. when he was
stopped by Mr.. Fox, who said: Don't
excuse yourself for watching the ants
There are very few of US animals
who could not learn more than we al
ready know from these little insects
for they are very wise. and do many
things much better than even men dc
them. They are systematic and me
thodical: they know the rules of wal
and forms Of government; they can
lift more than their own Weight and
carry it long way; they care fol
their sick. and provide for their fu
ture. and, above all. they have q sense
of gratitude, and after l have got
some Of this dirt of my paws and
washed my face ! will teach you {
bit Of wisdom by telling you stor,
Of an ant that was first told year.
and years ago by wise old fox in Per
sia, whose stories have been retold By
many another fox who was not x
wtse."
Jack Rabbit was delighted to thinl
that Mr.. Fox was going to tell him an
other story without his even havtnl
to ask him. and he was very impatient
while Mr.. Fox was washing his paw
and face and getting of some of the
dirt, which. fear. had got ON then
while he was digging a hole undel
the fence which Farmer Wilson hat
recently built around his CHECKER
yard.
Finally, however, he completed hi
bath, and he had scarcely got to thu
door Of his house before ne began hi,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-09-09
1fGlp1Als11
#sRNNnallsY
WATER FOR CHRISTENING.

WATER FOR cHRioreNlNG.
There seems to be some confusion
On the part Of certain good people con-
eerning the attitude OF the W. c. T. U.
with regard to the christening OF ships
with champagne. The Outlook said
editorially: The opposition OF ex-
treme temperance advocates has Al
ways been difHcult to understand" 1t
contends that inasmuch as - bottle
smashed on the bow Of q battleship IL
one bottle that can never be drunk.
such an event ought to be regarded as
another blow to the consumption Of
liquor"
Miss Anna A. Gordon. president Of
the National Woman's Christian TEN
perance Union. being asked to give the
white-ribboners' viewpoint, said: Our
friends. the 'nonextremists.' are taking
a narrow and superficial view OF the
question. They are losing sight of the
symbolism OF the rite itself Consider
the root meaning of the word christen-
ing. One of the dictionary definitions
OF to christen is. to name, as a ship
ways baptism In the Christian econ
omy has been with water. II in day.
gone by spirituous liquors were sup
posed to give long life and to bring
good luck. the revelations OF science
have thoroughly exploded that theory.
Water is a symbol of life. alcohol
symbol of disease. destruction and
N
cheney: hence the christening Of any
ship with champagne is an absurdity
and an anachronism."
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-09-09

A patient in the American am
bulance hospital at Neuilly-sur-Seine
tells the following story of one of his
comrades:
I'VE had been living in the trenches
for days with the water above our
ankles At that time our trenches
were only thirty-si1 yards away from
the German trenches. SO that we could
hear the enemy talking and whistling,
and, indeed, we often called across to
them.
One day, young p, who was a hot.
tempered chap about twenty-one years
of age, threw down his shovel and
said that he wouldn't work in such
a nasty hole another moment, and
that he had rather die once from q
German bullet than live another day
in the trench. Anyhow, he was going
out to chop some wood for a foot
and let the Germans shoot him II
they wished.
"Thereupon P. calmly crawled out
of the trench, walked to a woodpile
in full sight Of the Germans. and be-
gan making planks from the wood.
He worked a whole hour, for the Ger.
mans were SO much astonished at his
audacity, and SO delighted with his
pluck, that they made no attempt to
stop him.
When he had finished the needed
pile OF boards, P. calmly carried them
into the trench, and the men made
good floor OF them.''-Youth s Com
paniOp
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-09-09
Award to Widow Under New Act.

Denver.-The first months opera
tion of the workmen's compensation
act was brought to dramatic close
with the settlement of the first death
award under circumstances which the
members of the Industrial Commits
sion declare bring out vividly the
benefits of the system. Luigi Cardi-
male, all emplOye of the Colorado Fuel
& IroA Company, was killed Aug. 8 by
to a slip or natural fault in the vein
formation and was Of those classed as
unavoidable" No blame could
fasten on the company. the employe
or his fellow workers and under the
old system, according to Charles w.
O'Donnell. chief of the claim depart
ment. no damages could have been
collected through the courts. Yet
Mrs. Angelo Cardinale was awarded
S34.72 per month. half her husbands
pay, for period of seventy-two
months. S17.s6 Of it going to her child
rem until they become of age and the
remainder to herself, unless she mar
ries again. Mrs. Cardinale will be re-
quired to give an accounting to the in
dustrial commission of the manner in
which this money is spent. The books
for August show the operation of the
compensation law through the follow
ing figures: Total number of acci-
dents reported, 564; disposed of, 29s;
disabilities of one week or less, III;
disabilities of two or three weeks, 70;
entitled to compensation. So; deaths,
II. This shows - per cent OF acci-
dents entitled to compensation. 80 per
cent resulting in disabilities under
the three-waek limit, and per cent
fatal. Thirty per cent of the acci-
dents reported during the month were
insured under the state fund.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-09-09

is lots of it. All you have to do il
help yourself
The exterior Of this house is very
attractive The foundation is Of brick
and also the chimney from the fire.
place. From the foundation 10 the
window stills on the secoId floor the
house Is finished in clapboards. From
here up to the roof the finish Is Of
pareled stucco. The windows are ar
tistically placed and give distinctive
touch to the exterior.
The living room and the dining
room On the first floor are connected
by colonnade and a cased opening
so that large unobstructed space is
assured. Under the colonnade on
each side OF the opening is book
case. This presents an attractive way
Of using up space that is often wasted
In the end Of the living room is a
large brick fireplace. On each side of
it is small window with a seat un-
derneath. making a pleasant, cozy lit
tie corler.
The second-foor plan calls for three
bedrooms and bathroom in addition
to the two sleeping porches men-
toned. Plenty of closet space is pro-
vide6 and the bedrooms are all OF a
good size. The one in the front part
OF the house is especially large.
Storage space is provided in the
attic Cor the many things that are
kept around the house that are not in
use
The whole design shows a real
home that is designed for comfort and
practical use.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-09-09

The fireplace, with its CHEEKY, open
fire, has often been called the heart
Of the home, but the refrigerator hid
den away in some dark and dismal
nook is the stomach of the hOme and
IL just as important as the heart, at
least. The location Of the humble
refrigerator ana its construction
should be as carefully worked out as
the design of the fireplace.
Homes are generally all designed in
much the same way. The design
starts at the front of the house and
the rooms are carefully laid out. The
kitchen, however. is left to fill up
any space that may be left and the
result is often inconvenient and unsat.
fsfactory. The business end of q
house is one of the most important
Anyone who has worked in kitchen
that has everything arranged so that
nothing is handy ard that is too small
to admit Of any changes being made
knows what a relief it is to have a
well-arranged kitchen.
The house shown here is planned in
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-09-09
Burnett Replies to Governor.

Denver.-James A. Burnett, presi
dent of the State Racing Commission
sent to Governor Carlson a reply to
the latter's communication asking for
the resignation of Commissioners Bur.
nett and Dunleavy. The letter from
Mr.. Burnett says that both he and DR..
conduct of county fairs in the north,
ern part of the state, and as soon as
the State fair at Pueblo is concluded
on Sept IS they will be glad to take
up with the governor ANY differences
that seem to exist between you and
the commission, or between you and
any member or members of the COM
mission"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-09-09
The lime to Act.

A correspondent wrote to the edi,
tor OF a local paper as follows:
Il have a horse that has been
afflicted for the last year with period.
ical fits CT dizziness. Please let me
know what l should do with him, as
he seems to get worse instead Of bet
ter. an afraid he will be unfit for
work II something is net done soon"
In the next issue this answer ap-
peared: When the horse is looking
all right sell him TO someone"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-09-09
In the Malay ArchipeIaao,

Java is the only one of the Dut ch
East indies that has been fully opened
gradually exploited, and The unfriead-
ly tribes brought under control. but
Borneo ana New Guinea-part Of each
of which is owned by the Dutch-and
ninor islands are as yet but little de-
veloped The total area Of the Dutch
possessions in the Malay Archipelago
is 739 900 square miles, willie the pop
ulation is 37.O00,O00.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-09-09

story. You see," said Mr.. Fox, that
with all their other accomplishments
the ants are not very good swimmers,
and one day an ant. having ventured
too near the edge of a brook. fell in,
and was in great danger Of being
drowned. He called. in feeble way,
for help. but there seemed to be no
one to hear him. and he had almost
given up hope when the current Of
the brook carried him under tree.
upon a branch of which dove was
resting.
The ant, seeing the dove. thought
to himself: Here is one last chance;
l will call as loudly as l can. and II
the dove does not help me / shall give
myself up as lost
so he called as loudly as he could.
and the dove, hearing him, looked
down, and when he saw what the mat
ter was. plucked a leaf from the tree
and dropped it into the water just
beside the ant Though fast losing
strength, the ant managed to crawl
upon 1t, and the breeze, blowing the
leaf to the shore, he crawled upon dry
ground and was saved.
Now a good many animals and a
good many men would have said to
themselves: That leaf fell off the tree,
and | do not owe the dove anything
for saving my life.' and would have
at once forgotten the act OF kindness.
But the ant did rot do this. Instead,
he said to himself: Some day ! will
Ahave a chance to repay the dove.
"lt was not long after this that
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-09-09
Board Claims Power over Utilities.

Denver.-That it alone has the au
thority to make rates and define the
service of public utilities in Colorado
whether such utilities are owned by
municipalities or private interests was
the announcement made by the State
Public Utilities Commission in passing
on issues before it involving the Den
yer Tramway Company. In making its
ruling the utilities board for the first
time took definite stand on ques
ticn which was raised when the public
utilities act was before the Legislature
in 1919.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-09-09

Just the opposite way from most
houses. The kitchen and all it's parts
have received a great deal OF atten-
tion, 30 that all the parts are readily
accessible. The refrigerator has been
specially planned and is a model of
modern construction.
This refrigerator is built in between
the kitchen, pantry, and rear perch.
There are doors to the food ccmpart-
ment on both the kitchen and the pan
try sides. The box is iced from the
rear porch. Most ice boxes take up
some valuable room. but this one is
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-09-09
TO START BOY IN BUSINESS
Shetland Ponies Are Easily Kept and
Require But Little Grain-0o
Very Well on Hilisides.

A good way for a boy to start in
business is by raising Shetland ponies.
A very well-bred mare can be bought
for $126 to $500. the latter figure be-
ing for . pure bred.
Starting with q mare in foal. . boy
can, in the course of five years, II he
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-09-09
Colorado Peace Delegate. Named.

Denver-Colorado delegates to the
International Peace Congress, to be
held at San Francisco from Oct. 10 tc
IL, have been appointed The Denver
members are Werner T. Reed, l.. c.
Phipps. Armour C. Anderson, DR.. Jas
H. Baker, L. NJ. Cuthbert, A. c. Car
son, Rev. VIM. S. Friedman, E. B
Hendrie. Rev. J. H. Houghton, A. R
King, Frank Mclaughlin. E. A. Pc
ters, Platt Rogers, F. w. Sanborn, DR.
William T. Slocum, T. G. Smith, Judge
8. Harrison White and Edward J
Yetter Denver members of the dele
CATION appointed to the Pan-Amercar
Road Congress at Oakland, Calf, from
Sept Is to II, are DR.. F. l.. Bartlett
E. f. Sommers, c. p. Schwalb. ]. NJ
Kuykendall and T. ]. Ehrhart. To the
American Mining Congress, to be helc
at San Francisco frofm Sept 20 to 2:
the Denver delegates are D. w. Brun
ton, Fred Carroll o. r. Cary and Car,
Johnson
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-09-09
Johnny's Sore Hand.

Johnny. how did you hurt your
hand? | hope you haven't been fight
ing again
Willie Jones called me a liar
mother. an then he hit me on the fist
with his teeth. Life.