davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-30
BOY SCOUTS WILL
PRACTICE TODAY

The baseball team of Troop 2, Boy
Scouts, will practice at the Junior league
diamond at o'clock this afternoon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-28

which event filth, disease carriers ano
just plain dirt are conveyed into the
milk 10 be retained there until the
milk passes into the hands of the con.
sumers and eventually into the stom-
achs of the people. All the ice used by
farmers may not be contaminated but
some of it undoubtedly is because of
carelessness in the choice of sources
of supply. Many farmers, as is well
known, get up their own supplies of
ice and from sources which have never
passed rigid inspection by sanitary ex-
perts. If this ice is dumped into milk
cans there is strong chance that dis.
ease may be carried to human beings
despite the theory held in some quar-
tiers that freezing temperature effect
ually disposes of the life of disease
germs. It's an unsanitary practice,
just the same as it is unsanitary to
deposit chips of ice into glasses of
drinks dispensed at soda fountains.
The latter practice is no longer in
dulged in by those dealers in drinks
who have consideration for their Gus
toners. No more should the farmers
dump large or small cakes of ice into
their milk cans, It's against the law
10 water the milk; it's against the
avs of health to putt ice into the
milk. An INSPECTOR of the department
If agriculture ought to be sent out to
AIRY on detective work if the COM
olaints concerning the practice con
inue to be received at the depart
nent office in Montpelier.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-28
MORETOWN

Mr. and Mrs c. L. Baird visited Earl
Baird at Heaton hospital, Montpelier,
Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. R. C, Atkins and
daughter, Yvonne, visited in Barre on
Sunday.
Miss Evelyn Griffith is spending the
week with Mrs. l. L. Henson at Wood
bury lake.
Miss Lillian Pappino is visiting in
Montpelier
Mrs. Mabel Henson of Bennington
visited at S. E. Atkins Tuesday and
Wednesday
Miss Nellie Mccain OF Lake Placid,
\. Y, recently visited her sister, Mrs.
P. f. Griffith.
Mr.. and Mrs w. L. Wilcox and Mrs.
w. E. johnson returned Wednesday
from motor trip to Bernardston,
Mass.
The Moretown baseball nine PLAYED
an thinning game at Randolph Sat
urday, resulting in score of to |
in favor of Randolph.
Mrs B. F. Griffith and daughter,
Mildred, returned Sunday from a
weeks stay in camp at Woodbury.
lake.
Miss Beatrice Sellars and Miss Lii.
liam Cromey of Lynn, Mass, are guests
of the formers brother, Rev Fred Sell
lars.
G. H. Sleeper, while working in the
woods last week, fell, hurting his chest,
which has disabled him for over
week
The Shepard family held their an
nual family reunion and picnic at the
home of William Shepard Sunday, 80
being present.
Rev. Fred Sellars, Miss Beatrice Sell
lars, Mrs. w. a. Kingsbury and daugh-
ter, Ruth, passed Tuesday at the
lake shore in Burlington.
Miss Edith Mortimer is taking a two
weeks vacation from her duties at
Wards store
Mr. and Mrs Merlin Ward returned
last week from their wedding tour
through the Adirondack.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-28
JAPAN QUITE DEFINITE.
In Acceptance Of Invitation to Dis
armament Conference.

Washington, D, c., July 2s (By the
Associated Press).--Japsn's definite
acceptance of place in the disarma-
ment conference, which reached the
state department yesterday, gives con
sent to a discussion of far eastern
questions in connection with the con-
ference, but suggests that problems
which concern only particular powers,
or which can be regarded as closed in
cidents, be omitted from the scope of
the meeting.
There was every evidence of salts
faction over the reply in official cir
Giles here and it was indicated that the
way now was regarded as entirely
clear for the preliminary negotiations,
which will Ak the time and place OF
meeting and details of procedure.
A comprehensive consideration of the
conference program before the delega
tions actually assembled also was sug-
gested in the Japanese note and now is
regarded as assured. The attitude of
officials here has been that such dis
cussion would be entirely in place once
all the invited powers had definitely
accepted invitations
A portion of the Japanese reply
which attracted particular attention
here was paragraph declaring it the
sense of the Japanese government that
during the conference Problems such
as are of sole concern to certain par
ticular powers or such matters that
may be regarded accomplished facts
should be scrupulously avoided"
1t was made plain, however, that OF
ficials here regarded this statement not
as a condition of acceptance by Japan
but as a forecast of the attitude she
will take when the negotiations over
the peace program begin.
1t is pointed out here that Japan at
the outset OF her note agrees to a dis |
cussion of such subjects as may be
regarded as bearing directly on dis |
armament and says in specific terms
that she Is willing to talk about Pa |
cifc and far eastern questions. It is
suggested that some questions which |
might otherwise affect only two or
three powers will readily find a place
In the category which the Toxic gov
eminent has thus accepted.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-28
AIDED SEVERAL FOREIGNERS.
Rockefeller Foundation Did 1t During
1920.

lyZU.
New York, July 2s--The Rockefeller
Foundation aided with fellowships in
1920 individuals in thirteen foreign
countries who aspired TO train Tor in.
stitutional or government service as
teachers, investigators or sdministra-
tors says the second installment OF
the foundation sannual review.
Twenty seven fellows came to the
United States for training in public
health wor, from the following coun
tries; Czecho- Slovakia. 10; Brazil. );
Canada, 3; France, > Colombia /
Costa Rica, /; Salvador, / Mexico. /;
Porto Rico. /.
In carrying out its plans in China,
President George +. Vincent says thu
foundation aided 81 strategically b.
Gated hospitals, mostly under mission.
airy auspices, to improve buildings and
equipment and increase the number of
their doctors and nurses. The Picking
Union Medical College is now being
built by the foundation. Aid has been
given the medical school at Tsinanfu
and appropriations have been made ~
s@humber of Chinese colleges for pre-
courses.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-28
BETHEL

Mrs I. Allen Rogers of South Ran,
dolph, with her friend, Mrs. William
Wells of Springfield, and her two
daughters, called on friends here yes.
terday.
Mrs. NJ. A. Porter is attending the
summer school for teachers at the Uni
versity of Vermont.
Miss Edna Davis of Manchester, n
H., and Miss Elsie Boswell Of Sails.
bury, Mass, who, had been visiting
here, went yesterday to visit friends
in Stowe. They are teachers in the
Medford, Mass, public schools.
Mrs. Della Tolan and her daughter,
Laura, of Burke, N. Y, who had been
visiting relatives in Lowell, Mass,
came Tuesday TO their former home at
F. A. Northrop's and returned to Burke
to-day.
f. s. Blossom had well.filled ears
of sweet corn from his garden for din
ner Tuesday. He says the seed was
not planted unusually early.
Miss Julia Holmes of Bellows Falls
is visiting at John Kelehers.
Harold Gambell and family of Haver
hill, Mass, are guests at Arthur V.
Leavitt's.
Mrs. Marcia Woodward of South
Tunbridge is with relatives here for a
few days.
John and William Kerr of Bellows
Falls have been visiting their grand
father, p. L. Martin.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-28
TOLD OF ERADICATION.
DR.. De Fossett Addressed Vermont
Veterinarians.

Burlington, July 2s.--The annual
midsummer meeting of the Vermont
Veterinary association was held yester
day afternoon at the New Sherwood
hotel with about 25 members of the
profession from various parts of the
state in attendance. The meeting was
opened at one o'clock by DIR. w. L
Adams, president of the association
DR.. George Stevens, secretary, called
the roll and read the minutes of the
last meeting.
Addresses were given by DR.. Robert
Weirs of Rutland, who spoke on his 80
years experience in practice. DR.. Thorn.
as used as his subject 1.-THE Treatment
of Umbilical Hernia in Foals and
Calves" DR.. +. A. Rich, "The Modern
Conception of Heredity" and DR.. A. J.
DeFossett, state federal inspector,
talked on THE Combined Tuberculin
Tests for Cattle"
DR.. DeFossett told the different test
methods employed in the Vermont bo.
vine tuberculosis eradication, and gave
thorough discussion of the various
combina tion methods which he endorsed
very strongly in the eradication prog
ress. The necessity for the combined
methods for the success of the cam
paign was first brought to the atten-
ton of the live stock officials by DR..
DeFossett. The first combination tu-
berculin test ever made in New England
states was made by DR.. DeFossett in
1918, since which time about 10000
cattle have been subjected to these test
methods, with remarkably accurate re-
suits. The work as outlined by Dr.
DeFossett has been taken up by prac-
tically all other states of the Union
utter demonstrations were given in
the various sections of the United
States, He presented charts at the
meeting showing the result of tests
and also called attention to the neces-
sity of all veterinarians familarizing
themselves with this new method DR.. |
DeFossett has under his supervision |
I6 official state and federal veter-
inarians who give their entire time to |
eradication, and four more |
federal veterinarians will be added to |
the staff in August They are Drs. |
Dennis Shannon, L. H. Trip and Fetter
of Boston and Solomon Eisendorf OF |
Jersey City, n. ]. These young men
will be stationed temporarily in Mont
peler until they are thoroughly trained
for this particular work.
E. S. Brigham, commissioner Of agri
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-28
SPANISH MOROCCO TRANQUIL.
After Fighting There for Several
Days.

Madrid, July 2s--Affairs in Spanish
Morocco, where native tribesmen and
Spanish soldiers have been fighting for
several DAYS, are fast becoming tran
quill, SAYS an official communication
received from the troubled area last
night. The communication adds that
General Cavalcanti has been appoint
ed military commander of the area
around Melilla, succeeding General
vester, who persisted in a Moorish at
tack in this territory Saturday.
Unconfrmed advices from native
sources intimate that the column of
General Navarro, regarding the fate
of which there has been uncertainty,
is at Butelet Tistusin, where it is re-
ported to be conducting a vigorous re.
sistance to the tribesmen.
The council of ministers met last
night to discuss the campaign and Off
cial cognizance was taken of the sud
den lull in native operations, which has
created a tremendous impression
throughout Spain.
FL Diario Universal says that while
the natives are incapaeitated so far
as continuing their advance is' con
cerned, they are still attempting sur
prise attacks on Spanish auxiliary
trains. In a few days, however, the
Spanish offensive will begin to recoup
most of the territorial losses in the
Melelia area, the newspaper concludes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-28

Proposals for removing the danger
of the grade crossing with the Cen
trail Vermont railroad track just north
of Montpelier Junction are given the
most cordial approval by the genera
public, chiefly, perhaps, by the mo
toring public. Those who have ap.
preached this crossing with trepida
ton, not knowing what they would
meet when they surmounted the sum.
NIT of the crossing, appreciate the
dangers of the situation fully; IL is
absolutely impossible to see vehicles
approaching from the other side of the
railroad track and no one knows
whether or not he is going to meet a
speed maniac, head-on, at the sum
NIT and on a narrow boarded way,
too. All this in addition to the dan
ger of being struck by train, al.
though the latter hazard is compare.
lively small as the raised track per.
mits good visibility. It's the road
traffic that constitutes the real danger
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-28

Il looks as if the United States gov.
eminent were getting onto business
principles when several OF the prom.
inent departments using vast supplies
lump their purchases under a single
direering head and then permit inter
change Of supplies as the need may
arise It is high time that the vari.
Gus departments of government should
get over the idea that they are sep
ara,e entities. working each along its
own line Of action and not inter-re.
lated to other departments of govern
ment. There Is apt to be too much
Of the go-it alone spirit among the
departments, each setting itself up as
sufficient unto itself. The get-togeth-
er movement in the purchase of sup
plies is an important step in bring
ing the departments to a realization
that they are closely related and in
ter-d.pendent TO a marked degree II
Director Dawes Of the budget bureau
j responsible for this change in sys.
TEN he is to be commended very much.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-28

Harding Receives Princess Fatima,
says newspaper headline. Which
will convince some people that our
president is a slave of Ny Lady Nico-
tine in the form of certain brand of
coffin tacks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-28

culture, spoke at some length on the
new live stock laws that became eff,
fective June |.
Four new candidates, c. S. Parks OF
Grand Isle, Carl w. Dwyer of East
Berkshire, A. A. Mortimer of Barre and
George Thomas of Wells River, became
members of the association at yestcr,
days meeting. They were recently
graduated and will begin practice of
their profession in this state.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-28

Our idea of the essence of foolish
ness is for the Columbia university
varsity football candidates to begin
practice on July 27, with the mercury
lowering about the 95.mark. Added
belief in the foolishness is furnished
by the knowledge that the opening of
college is still two months away. Some
one ought to intervene to prevent the
display of such inanity.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-28

When they want to get clean cattle
for building up dairy they come up
to Barre, Vt, as witness the recent
purchase of twenty head of Holsteins
from tested herds hereabouts by a
Lonsdsle, r. l., company. The reputa-
ton which Barre is getting for tu-
berculin free herds is being valued
in dollars and cents as well as in high
standing in public health circles.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-28

War is suddenly transferred to Yer
mont soil when dry enforcement agents
and rum runners exchange shots at
Alburg But they might as well have
been doughnuts 1.-THE missiles as far
as results are concerned-no hits. But
it does seem like carrying things a
little too far 20 engage in battle over
a few bottles of rum.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-28

The old st. Johnsbury and Lake
Champlain railroad, scoffed at by some
travellers and made the butts of drum
mers" jokes, has valuation of 81
o24l20, according to the federal ap-
praisal. Something besides streak
of rust, as far as material valuation is
concerned.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-28

The name of the Turkish national
list army leader in the battle with the
Greeks is Mustapha, and his military
laurels are decidedly musty.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-28

As IL its woes were not sufficient
already, Ireland is said to be consid'
ering a plan to take on four legis.
latures.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-28
ICING MILK Is AGAINST PUBLIC
HEALTH.

The practice q some Vermont farm
ere in plscing ice in their shipments
If milk for cooling purposes comes in
for severe condemnation By the state
department Of agriculture because Of
the quantity Of water added to the
milk, such being q violation Of the
az. That il strong reason WHY the
practice should not b continued. but
lar more important, il seems 70 rs. IL
ne danger - public health which
arises from tie putting Of ICE into
ne MIX cans The irs nav cone from
sources which are oontaninatsd. IN
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-28
WEBSTERVILLE

Mrs Adelard Gravel and daughter,
Marie Claire, returned to Montreal
Monday, after visiting two weeks with
her sister, Mrs. Joseph Boucher.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-28
Fate.

All through the spring bathing dress
For his delight she'll plan,
Then strike some seaside wilderness
Where there is not a man.
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-28
WILLI4MS7'OWN

On and after Aug. no papers will
be delivered at the Office unless paid
for in advance. Curtiss & Randall.
, 1921-06-14
FINAL DRESS REHEARSAL
FOR HOME TALENT PLAY
is SET FOR WEDNESDAY

The final dress rehearsal for
Round IA Clock with the Debu-
tantes'' viii be held tomorrow aft
ernoon AT the Iris theater. The
first performance OF the legion mu-
steal comedy. featuring a full cast Of
more than 200 local talent charac-
ters. VIII be given at the Iris to-
morrow evening. The entertain
ment viii be given for three
nights. Tuesday. wednesday and
Thursday Of this week. and the
American Legion share of the pro
ceeds will be placed In q special fund
for continuing the work OF The local
post for the benefit OF disabled ex-
service men.
: Mrs. Frankie Terrell Young. who.
In directing tho cast. is wnrm In her
praise Of the talent exhibited by To-
cal artists In the rehearsals which
have been held. The first com
plete rehearsal including he entire.
cast was held yesterday morning.
and everything went according To
The big round clock which Is OF
the unique features Of the elaborate
stage setting.
Seldom is an opportunity Tor the
disp,ay Of stage talent possessed by
local people. A large numoer OF
children are Included in the cast, and
many OF them are singers and dane
ers who would do credit 10 tns pro
ferss slAi stage.
, 1921-06-14
ATHLETIC PARK OPENED
TO PUBLIC BASEBALL IN
PLAYGROUND WORK HERE

Baseball win be the main form Of
playground activity for the time be
Ing. according Il tho plans being fos'
tered Jointly by the Casper school
board and tho Rotary club. The play
rounds viii be under the supervision
Of Dean Morgan and Miss Lulu Pot'e
who arrived here Sunday from
Wayne. Neb.
Starting at $50 afternoon
while the Casper baseball team is Oh
tho road the athletic park VIII NC
open to and crowds arc ex-
oected to turn out for baseball. and
everyone viii get a chance to play
or one of the i've diamonds that ART
being laid out
This Is the outgtowth OF the first
meeting which were held this morn
ing to organize the work under the
direction of Mr.. Morgan and Miss
Potts. The equipment which viii give
Casper one Of the most modern play
grounds in the county is said to b.
under way
, 1921-06-14
COLORED WOMAN SHOOTS
NEGRO DRUNKENNESS IS
CHAR ED BY OFFICERS

Slick Jones. coiored. is in a local
hospital with a dangerous bullet
wound in his body and Ethel Hut.
coicred. is in the county Jail as the
result of "a domestic ENHANCEMENT.
which I'D the woman to shoot Jones
eariy Sunday morning.
The woman claims that he shoot
ing was accidental but advices from
Jones say hat the woman placed ths
gun against his left breast and fred
for no cause and without warning.
County officials here va that the
woman fired the shot while In a state
OF drunkenness. The shooting &C
CURED at tho HUT club. which is 10
Gated in the negro district on the
sandbar. The bullet entered Jones's
right breast ana the pellet emerged
nom the body under the right arm.
The Nutt woman was placed under
arrest hv sheriff Lee Martin and Pa
trolrnLn Mccain OF the police force.
after she had been located in the
Waldorf rooms shortly after the
shooting.
, 1921-06-14

LosT-Grip. on Salt Greek road
Sunday; tag bears name E. w,
Wears. Higgins. Texas. Reward. Box
204. Tribune. 6.13.2t'
, 1921-06-14
ADSIT HOTEL ON
CENTER Street
Quilted YFIRE
Damage TO Building at Midwest
and Center Confined to Sec
ond Floor by Prompt
Work Of Firefighters

The interior u the Adsit hotel. a
frame structure on the corner OF Md
west avenue Center street. was
quilted by fire in a spectacular blaze
which burned furiousiy early yester-
day morning. The fire department
rs called about s3o when apparently
the entire second story was a mass
Of flames.
Tho fact thai heavy rains here dur
inr the spring had soaked the lum-
Der kept h fire from spreading as
rapidiy as would have been the case
otherwise and this with fast work on
the part Of the fire department con.
fined the damage to the second floor OF
the building.
The Adsit hotel. n OF h land,
mark. Of pioneer Casper. In n CT
the Oldest structures in this part OF
tho state. The building Is more anil
larry known now as tho Poodle Dos
structure. -
II was impossible to estimate the
loss from fire and water. Water COM
ing through from h second floor
damaged the pool tables and other
eouIpment IN the Poodle Dog TO some
extent.
The cause Of the blaze has not been
definiteiy determined but II Is u
that one of the guests of n insutu'
tion carelessly dropped a match or a
cigarette butt, which was later famed
into the flames that threatened the
structure itself and adjoining prop
erty.
, 1921-06-14
CITY PLAN SUBJECT OF
TUESDAYS FORUM HERE

A city plan for Casper will be dis.
cussed at the forum meeting OF the
chamber of tomorrow as
h last Dig plank that will be taken
under consideration before the sum-
mer recess Short talks on the sub
ject will be delivered by the city
plan committee n by the directors
of the Community Extension corpora
ton.
A city plan means a bigger. bet
ter. cleaner and more conveniently
arraigned city. therefore the meeting
tomorrow should be of general inter.
est b luncheon will be served
starting promptly at 1910.
, 1921-06-14

have taken steps To adjust the zitun-
tion brouk5- about by the Withdrawal
OF the carpenters union from the
building trades department Of th-
fcderatien- The council remained IN
session until midnight last night con
siderinE the matter. but no announcs-
ment was made as to vhether . 80
luton Of the problem had been found
While M federation administra-
ton was making plans to bring about
peace In the department. opponents
Of ths carpenters were planning 70
bring q resolution before the conven
ton. demanding that he union nc
, 1921-06-14

The usher specially. the sossipins
party. the garden Gene. the jazz
wedding party. and a number OF
other features AFFORD an opportunity
for catchy music M lively scene
n the working in OF local hits
by characters who have heretofore
been prominent In home talent IN
terta.nmente-
Tho advance saie Of tickets has
been heavy. and many reservations
have been made for eat at the
box office of the Iris theater. where
tickets may be exchanged for rescr-
~vations.~
Elaborate programs Of tho num-
bcrs have been published and are 10
be distributed throughout the city.
not only for the purpose OF adver-
Using the entertainment. but to
serve as an appropriate souvenir for
the large number Of Casper people
who win find themselves among the
cast
, 1921-06-14

ousted n II failed TO comply with tbs
declsions Of the national lizard Of
Jurisdictionsl awards
President wIuLam l. Hutehcson Of
the carpenters. said that hn organ
izztion would not rceda enem its
stand was ready TO night tho matter
out on the convention floor
No debate was rcheduied for the
convention today a. tbs grc><er part
OF the time win be taken up with pre-
'liminAry routine and h intuDduction
of resolutions
, 1921-06-14
GOMPERS ASKS
FOR ALLIANCE


great ovation when he opened ths
convention The delegates and visi'
tors cheercd hfm-wildiy for several
minutes. a Eavel OF wood from Colo
rado forests and made by members
Of the ~carpentersr union was pre-
scented to the labor chief when this
meeting was turned over to him Dt
the temporary chairman
More than 500 delegates were seate,l
in the convention hall when tho ecs
sion was opened. making IL n Of tho
largest labor gatherings ever held In
the history OF the federation.