davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1917-02-02
Teeth MENDlNG IN CHILE.
Not an Easy Matter For Foreign Dem
lists 20 Practice There.

Not every foreigner who comes along
with the claim Of being n dentist can
practice that profession In Chile. The
government sees to Il that any one
who Is TO look after the health and
preservation Of the teeth OF Its people
must first demonstrate his qualifica.
tons.
The law provides that before H.
cense may be granted a foreigner to
practice dentistry In the country the
applicant must secure permission from
the rector of the University of Chile to
take the examination. His foreign d.
ploma, duly certified and authenticate
ed, must he attached TO the permit, and
a fee OF 300 pesos about S75 I'm United
States money! must he deposited for
the license In the Office of the secre-
tary Of the university II the applicant
passes the examination successfully the
license is issued. and he IL authorized
to open his Office for business.
Any applicant who holds a dental
diploma from school not known or
recognized 10y the Chilean authorities
Is required to complete the third years
work Of the dental department OF the
University Of Chile and must also pass
a satisfactory examination before he
can obtain a license to practice.-Psn.
Amsricsp Bulletin
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1917-02-02

made when corn is 30 cents per bushel
was $2.75 per hundred IL skimmilk was
fed. But the cost was $iO6 without
skimmilk. feeding corn only. For each
cent advance I'm the price Of corn the
pork cost % cents more when corn
was fed with milk and S5 cents mere
when fed without milk. If milk cannot
Ne procured tankage or oilmeal should
be PUT into the grain ration to balance
mp the protein content.
"Howevcr. aside from the grain ra-
tion, which Is hiGh. FORAGE is available
at slight expense. and swine should he
given all they- VIII consume. Try oats
md peas. alfalfa. rape ard winter
ctcl.
again. let Tie waScrS of rOrk not
forget tl"t pics vci9Ang lT5 10 225
pounds C3cl are the most profitable.
aud. lHcl,.ly. the me. { popular In the
markets II possible these weights
should be obtained BEFORE the pigs
reach six months Il axe keeping the
youngsters growing without a setback"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1917-02-02
CHICKEN CHATTER.

A few thorough applications OF crude
petroleum to the interior OF poultry
houses will destroy completely the COM
mon red mite infesting chickens.
Notwithstanding that many good
breeds have been imported. the fact re
mains that not one OF them can be
classed with our American production.
After plowing and before seeding
turn the poultry In on the freshly turn
ed up earth.
Use good, vigorous breeding stock.
Remember that n weak chick I'm most
cases can be traced to poor breeding
stock.
AS to poultry diseases, folks are to
blame for mast of the trouble enroun-
ukeQ In thst alrsclibn
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1917-02-02
They Sink Backward.

Aquatic animals. as a rule, dive into
the water head first and make more or
less splashing. But the hippo sinks
backward and goes down so quietly
that if hunter were standing near the
edge-of an African pool the big river
horse would disappear without attract
ing attention. They keep up the Gus.
tom in captivity. where there is no
necessity of guarding against enemies
As they go down they throw up their
noses and ill their lungs.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1917-02-02

just as much as he can through the or-
derly processes of his mind and will.
makes no plan at all-but she gets 1t
much more often than the man be-
cause everything in her whole make
up - conscious and unconscious - is
working for it.
If you want TO see conservation of
energy and the perfection Of efficiency
watch the working Of that perfectly
cO-ordnated machlne-a woman-get-
ting a thing from man that she
wants. A Corliss engine. in cOmpari-
son, is soap box on wheels II. l.. NJ.
I'm Life
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1917-02-02
Salt For Dairy Cows.

From one to two ounces Of salt daily,
i'm accord with the amount of milk pro
duced. is sufficient to meet all require
ments of a dairy COW on rations of or
binary feeds. according TO DIR. +. b.
Forbes of the Ohio experiment sta
ton. In nutrition studies with cows
milking as much as forty-flve pounds
daily and fed common feeds he found
that one ounce of salt day satisfied
the cows needs
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1917-02-02
PEANUTS In India.

The Indian peanut originally was
grown rs an edible nut. but the great
Importance of the crop in south India
now is due entirely to the growth of
the seed crushing industry both local
ly and abroad. and all efforts to i'm
prove the stock are with the view of
Increasing its oil yielding property
Argonaut
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1917-02-02
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
THE PURE BRED SIRE.

e" In 1889 Lacrosse county 0ll)
@ farmer decided that his ordinary
@ beef and milk cows were not
" paying, and so he purchaSed the
@ best pure bred sire he could get
@ OF the breed desired and mated
@ him with his herd, which was Of
@ mixed breeding. BY keeping care
g full records he found that the
+" cows resulting from the first
@ cross produced the first year, on
@ the average, PIP pounds Of but
@ ter fat. BY continuing the use
@ Of pure bred sire Of the same
@ breed he increased this amount I
@ to 26S pound average at the 4
@ end Of the ninth year In 1919 (
@ In his herd Of twenty-five milk (
@ ing cows none produced less than (
@ 400 pounds Of butter fat and sew (
@ eral produced 600 pounds
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1917-02-02
GREYSTONE.

Harry ii. Barker has new Ford rln-
about.
The local nest Of Owls have an install.
alton and initiation on Sunday.
The Melbourne Club have a social in
the Greystone Social Hall on the evening
of February 18th.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1917-02-02
GECRGIAVILLE.

For job printing, try the TIMES office,
I Olneyville Square.
DIR. |. S. Cook, who has been i'll with the
grippe, is able to be out again.
The following residents of this section
Of Smithheld were drawn for jury duty at
the session of the Town Council held last
Saturday in Greenvile: Charles +. Lakey,
Augustus X. Cole, Edward Enches, a. G.
Gould, William { Hairell and Leland f.
Mowry.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1917-02-02
SHE JUST GETS 1T.
When a Woman Makes Up Her Mind
That She Wants a Thing.

Wnen woman MAKES UP her mind
That She Wants a Thing.
The main difference between men
and women is nowhere so marked as
II Is in the distinction between charac-
ter and ability.
A mans ability is entirely separate
from his character. A man may have
genius and no character at all. He
may have snail abilities and large
character. In a man the two things ap-
pear to be entirely independent Of one
another
But womans character Is deter
mined by her ability. and her ability Is
determined by her character. In real
ity. therefore. women are much more
simple than men. although they do not
appear to be so. Women are more
complicated outwSrlly than men. They
offer more superficial variety. But
closer observation and association
among them tend to make them more
alike.
Men, on the other hand. grow more
complicated as you come TO know them
better. This Is because, their abilities
and characters being unrelated and the
proportionate measure Of each subject
TO variations. new combinations are
constantly being presented. The ,ari-
Gus things which 60 to make up the
motive power Of woman, on the other
hand, are more closely related. Won.
en-. therefore, concentrate more than
men. although they do not seem to do
so. the process being unconscious.
That explains why, IL woman
wants a thing and a man doesn't want
her to have 1t. she always gets 1t. When
q man wants . thing be plans To get II
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1917-02-02
Nsvioatino by Sound.

Steamboat captains Use microphcnos
installed in sounding leads 20 deter
mine the character o. liver beds Tue
sound of the leads dIac ing on the bot
tom is transmitted by wire TO regular
telephone receivers. New York Trib-
m
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1917-02-02
Q ~%~~~~~~~~~~%~~~~~
MANURE WHEAT IN WINTER (

g In order to aid the growth of
(: the crop and thus save some
O spring fertilizers and to prevent g
q losses of manure through eX- g
@ posure the Ohio station recon- g
@ mends winter manuring for g
q wheat. For twenty-three years
@ at the station eight tons Of ma g
(. nure applied directly to wheat 6
@ before seeding have produced an g
@ annual Increase of 1915 bushels g
@ in this crop alone. A reasonable g
@ proportion of this increase may 9
@ be expected even when the ma g
@ nure Is applied during the win g
@ ter, while subsequent crops will 9
@ show like increases. g
@ Experiments at Wooster show g
@ that ton Of manure spread di- .
g rectly from the stable to the 9
@ field is worth - cents more than 9
@ ton left in an open barnyard @
q for three winter months and 9
@ then applied. Other experiments g
@ have shown that a ton OF fresh 6
g manure treated with forty g
g pounds of acid phosphate and 9
@ spread Immediately is worth 6
@ nearly $3.50 more than ton of g
@ untreatcd manure let i'm an open g
@ barnyard from January to April. g
. @ @ 9 @ 9 @ o @ @ 9 o @ 8 @ @ @ 9
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1917-02-02
ESMOND.

The Esmond Branch Of the Smithheld
Savings Bank is now located in Chapman
Bros. store. l.. A. Chapman will have
charge until other arrangements are made.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1917-02-02
To Keep Up a Good Milk Flow

To keep the cow persistently In milk
always milk rapidly and see that every
bit of milk is taken each time. II does
not pay TO turn the milking over to
careless and inexperienced hands
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1917-02-02
And Cot Called rnn-

"Pa. who was the first inventorT'
Adam. my son"
"What did be inventy"
The poor excuse. Exchange.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1917-02-02
GRANITEVILLE.

Henry r. Nugent and family, have re-
moved from Edgewood to the Elmwood
section of Providence.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1917-02-02
Needed n.

As soon as Adam awoke and saw
Eve he coined the word trouble
Chicago Herald.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1917-02-02

IL is usually not so much the great
ness Of our trouble as the Iittleness or
sur spirit that makes u Somrl2in
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1917-02-02
Powerful Mind.

$50 Stubl,ins he's mini ~ his ownf
81 should say be hes. And you ough
tp SEQ her use it."-Chicago Herald.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1917-02-02
Her Fame.

The Duchess of Westminster has the
reputation OF being the wittiest woman
In society. The duchess tells an excel.
lent story about an ex-shah OF Persia
who was very fond of paying compli-
ments to English ladies.
When the Duchess of Westminster
was presented he greeted her heartily.
Il have heard much about YOU" he
said. Your worthy name is well known
even In my country
The duchess was surprised at first,
then light dawned upon her. era.
cious me, do believe he mistakes me
for Westminster abbey!'' she said.
What was more. she was right.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1917-02-02
RIDING ON BUBBLES OF AIR.
Motoring Would Be Ideal If Tires Could
Be Made Thinner.

In the whole mechanism Of modern
transportation there is nothing so par
adoxical, nothing so daring in concep-
tion as these bubbles Of air which we
call tires. They are Mt once strangely
nonsensical and strangely practical
nOnsensical because they must endure
great strains and yet are necessarily
made Of uncomfortable material; practi-
cal because nothing can match air as
shock absorber. From all the tales that
we hear of tire costs and tire repairs.
let it not be forgotten that motoring as
We know II became possible because of
the art Of riding on bubbles Of air had
been discovered
What happens when the old fashion
ed iron tired, wooden buggy wheel
strikes small stone in the road? Il
simply rises and the entire load rest
ing ON the wheel is lifted There is
loss Of pOwer--more work for the horse.
Tor whenever you or a horse lifts
weight energy must be expended
What happens when an air tube strikes
a stone? The tube is simply punched
m. as 1t were, momentarily! The wheel
need not be lifted over the obstruction
In order to secure this extraordinary
esult the air must have a chance to
compress. If 1t were possible TO build
tire with a wall as thin as soap
bubbles and yet SO tough and elastic
that it would both yield to blows and
.'esist punctures and blowoutS the ideal
would be attained. One of the hardest
technical tasks ever set was that of de-
handing from the rubber industry
tube which would hold air and which
would also be resilient.
Air tires serve not only to make mo-
oring luXuriously comfortable, but to
protect the car itself. Were it not fo,
Them engines would not perform their
work SO efficiently; gasoline would rot
re SO economically consumed; high
'peed would be unttainable; steering
would not be SO easy shock would nvi
I've completely absorbed. L. Waldemar
Kaenpffert i'm McClure's Magazine.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1917-02-02

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~d o
The Prescott daily news., 1917-09-04
CITY COUNCIL HOLDS
 INTERESTING SESSION
Ordinance Passed Declaring Ac-
 emulation Trash and Weeds
 Upon Property a Nuisance Make Changes in Light Plant.

Despite a downpour of rain, the city council met Monday night with the following members present: Mayor Randolph P. Hamby, and AL dermen Arnold, Beidelman, Buchanan, Moore, Tedford and Sykes.
 Besides allowing the regular month yq bills the following business was transacted:
 Ordinance No. 57 levying a five mill tax on all property in the city for the year 1917. This is an ordinance that lis passed annually.
 Ordinance No. 58, declaring the accumulation of trash of every de- scription and weeds upon property owned, occupied or leased by anybody in the city to be nuisance and fixing the penalty for violations at from one to ten dollars. This is an ordinance that has been greatly needed. Here tofore the mayor has had no means of enforcing his orders to clean up prop erty except by persuasion, which in some instances did not work. Now, if man fails to keep his weeds cut or his property cleaned of trash he may and probably will be fined. The resignation of Leonard C.. Hamby as superintendent of the water and light plant was received and accepted. Mir. Hamby is attend ing the second officers training camp at Camp Funston, Texas. The water and light committee composed of Messrs. Buchanan, Beidelman and Moore announced they had arranged for complete change of the manage ment of the water and light system and asked the approval of their action by the entire council. The new ar engagement is for Herbert C. Daup, present day engineer, to retain his duties as day engineer and also be- come superintendent of the plant, at a salary of S125.00 per month; Mir. Eb Moore, day fireman, secures a raise in wages, is to remain day fire man and during his absence of the superintendent from the plant to serve as day engineer. The night en- gineer Mir. Wynn is retained. Under this arrangement the water and light plant makes saving in wages of over 5000 per year, or an amount equal to the yearly fuel bill of the plant, and insures in the future some needed improvements and extensions of the plant
 This arrangement necessarily throws some additional work on the city commissioner and the council voted to employ Mir. Alex Vaughan as assistant commissioner, in order that some one with authority to transact business may be in the city hall at all times. During the past several years the city has been forced to employ additional clerical force and the permanent employment of Mr. Vaughan only slightly raises the amount annually spent for that pur- pose.
 The council unanmously approved the action of the water and light com mittee and the new order begins to- day. All wire troubles are to be re- ported to either the city hall or the
The Prescott daily news., 1917-09-04
OF BUICK
 CARS UNDER DIFFICULTIES

Little Rock, Sept. 4.-Transporta- tion difficulties have been solved by E. M. Rowe, state distributor for the Buick automobile. Mr. Rowe has for some time had considerable difficulty getting cars delivered from the fac tory, being thus hampered in keeping up with the orders for cars. The chief difficulty was getting the cars through the Chicago and Cleveland yards. From Cincinnati to Little Rock the cars could he delivered promptly, so Mr. Rowe then mustered % chauffeurs in Detroit, had them Glive as many cars from the factory at Flint, Mich, to Cincinnati. This journey was completed Tuesday, and the cars will come from that point by rail.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-09-04
RpITISH LAB0RlTlS
 WOULD END UNREST
,,,,st discard Old Methods, Says MT5' Trade Union Head Com nlaint Made on Industrial Con par;ntion Enforcement.

RIockpool, England, Sept. 3.-Ihe Trade Union Congress was opened to- ,or with a record attendance of 700 ,I.no+os John Hill of the Boiler n,okers and Shipbuilders' Union, who ..,,;ded said in his opening address .ho+ something more than resolutions ,ro reouired to obtain reforms and 4ho+ worn out methods and gaing can in hand to ministers should be bn.ied with the battle axes and bows ond arrows of England of the Plan tagenets.'
 Referring to industrial unrest, which he said had assumed alarming nroportions in the workshops this wear. he outlined findings of a com- mission of inquiry to the effect that tbe government had broken its pledg- ps regarding industrial conscription and that men had been compelled to sccept unfair conditions under the fear of being compelled to enlist. The commission found deep in the minds of the workmen the conviction that high prices for food were due to un- checked gambling by middlemen, for which no advance of wages could compensate.
 As to what the government was doing, Mr Hill said a promise had been given by the new minister of munitions, Winston Spencer Chur- chill, and that an important state ment had been made by George N. Barnes, Labor representative. on be- half of the war cabinet, of which he is member It would be their duty, H.. Hill added. to see that the prom ise were fulfilled, so that the causes of unrest might be removed and that the working classes might be reunited in the common effort for national lib- erty and security.
 The president urged the delegates to agree on the principal object of the war Belgium, Poland, Alsace- Lorraine and the Trentino were all assured of full measure of justice in the agreed objects of all the allied powers, which were the destruction of German militarism by the substi- tuition of German democracy, con tnued the speaker.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-09-04

power plant, preferably the power plant.
 Fire Chief Fred Murrah was in structed by the council to have the hose house remodeled to accommodate the new fire truck.
 The finance committee composed of Messrs. Beidelman and Tedford an- nounced the cancellation of all war rants in the hands of the treasurer up to the first of August. Their report shows the following outstanding in- debtedness of the different funds, which is less than half as much as the outstanding indebtedness one year ago:
 General fund .........$1531.00 .00 Street fund ............. 9S1.00 Cemetery fund ...... 49S.30
 The cemetery committee was in- structed to lay off the new cemetery property and make arrangement for the rapid sale of lots that the indebt- edness against the property may be removed.
 A resolution was introduced and passed directing the mayor and re- corder to enter into a contract with the Missouri Pacific Railway Com pany to furnish water during the coming year. The contract price of the water is the same as paid by citizens.
 The proposed dimming ordinance was not introduced in view of the fact the council deemed it best to wait until a copy of the Little Rock ordi- nance, which has been ordered, ar rives. Owners of automobiles are warned. however. that they must equip their cars in accordance with standard rules by the time the ordi- nance is passed next meeting night, as the ordinance shall be in force from and after it's passage.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-09-04

We have not been informed wheth- CT the state coal mines were included in the price reduction, but Gov. Rye has not yet entered a protest.-Knox- vile Sentinel.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-09-04

When the devil was feeling very i'll he promised Argentina that he would respect international law. If Argen- tina is wise she will withhold reioic- ings over a presumed diplomatic triumph. "-New York Herald.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-09-04

announces the capture of Riga by the Germans.
 Petrograd, Sept 3.-The Russians have abandoned Riga, the war office announces. The statement says an order has been given for the abandon ment of the Riga segion cn account of the threatening situation.
 Some Russian attachments volun- tarily left their positions, the war of flee reports, and are retiring towards the north
 The statement says:
 "On the left bank of the river Dvina, to the west of Riga, our troops towards the morning of Sun day retired to the line of Bilderlings- hof, Medem and Dahlen.
 'In the direction of Uxkull, on the north bank of the Dvina, in the course of Saturday and Sunday the Germans conducted stubborn attacks, chiefly on the front in Shtal- Melmuger-Skrihto- Lausin and the confluence of the river Oger Towards Sunday evening they succeeded in penetrating our positions on the river Jaegel, in the region of Melmuger and Skrihto Some of the attachments volun- tarily left their positions and are re- to bo EGo~+e 4n store the position by counter attacks gave no definite result. In view of the threatening situation created in the Riga region the order has been given for the abandonment of this region.
 "On the remainder of the front there were fusillades, which were more intense in the direction of Wilma.
 "Roumanian front: In the direc- tion of Fokshani the enemy attacked Roumanian positions near Geurile and Varnitza several times yesterday, but was repulsed with large losses. There were fusillades on the remainder of the front.
 Berlin, Sept. 3, via London.-To- days official report from the eastern front says that the German troops are making progress in accordance with the plan mapped out.
 The statement says:
 "The enemy gave up his positions west of the Dvina owing to our ad- vance. Our divisions are moving for ward there also, while fighting with the Russian rear guard. Dense col umns of every kind are making their way hastily in a northeasterly direc- tion along the roads leading out of Riga. Burning villages and farms mark the routes taken by the retreat ing west wing of the Twelfth Rus sian army"
The Prescott daily news., 1917-09-04

Why bother your neighbor for their copy of The Prescott Daily News when you get it in your home for ten cents per week?
The Prescott daily news., 1917-09-04
RUSSIANS EVACUATE BALTIC PORT OF RIGA
Russians Quit Trenches When Attacked by Germans-Berlin Says Enemy is Burning Vil- lageS in Retreat.

Berlin, Sept. 3, via LOndOn.-The supplementary statement issued this evening from general headquarters announces the capture of Riga by the Germans.