davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-09
NEW HOSPITAL
WE'LL PLANNED
CONTINUED from First Page

and purchased at the time Of the ac-
quirement of the hospital site. Ihis
cottage is being newly finished OIL In
side, equipped with new heating APP
apparatus and provided with plumbing,
etc. The cottage, as we'll as the hospital
itself, is connected with the city OF
Barrels sewer system.
All Water from Artesian Well.
Water for all purposes, including fire,
is secured from an artesian we'll w
feet deep, from which water is elec-
trically pumped into reservoir OF o.
900 gallons capacity placed on the high
est point of land back Of the main
building. A pressure sufficient to meet
the underwriters requirements Is pro-
vided and two MIGRANTS have been m
stalled, one In the rear and the other
in front of the building, while stand
pipes are placed on each floor The wa
ter has been anaIyzed and found to be
entirely pure.
These, then. are the main features Of
this ,00Dsplant, erected by Wash
ington county with some assistance
from Lnf Stdte VI NtiuOHt. as g i'i"e
ter Of fact, the state of Vermont con-
trolls 20 wards, or wards for 20 patients
in the hospital while DR.. Il. j. Rogers
superintendent OF the state sanatoriun
at Pittsford, has been designated az
medical advisor of the Washington
county institution as further evil
dence of state interest in the institu.
ton. DIR. Roscoe Il. Avery of Barre has
been appointed as house doctor and i
considered well adapted to that work
because of his work along somewhat
similar lines in the army during the
recent war.
The superintendent, and immediate
directing head of the institution il
Miss Alice G. Hearsey, who comes to
Barre from Wadena, Mimi, but who
gained her initial hospital experience
in the birmingham, Mass, training
school for nurses, where she had the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-09

An enterprising apple grower in
southern Vermont has sent prize
winning box Of Mcintosh Reds to Mar
shall Foch, to be delivered when the
distinguished conqueror Of the Ger
mans arrives in Boston. Thus Vermont
gets in a little notice, edgewise, to the
man who is being preempted by the
greater states during the occasion OF
his. American tour. Wen venture to
say that Foch viii find the Mcintosh
Reds much to his liking.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-09

Some men are born great, others
have greatness thrust upon them BY
the newspapers-tili the real calibre
becomes apparent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-09

A sign Of spring the 1922 motor We
hicle number plates are on the way
to Montpelier.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-01

showing mercy unto thousands of them that love me and keep my com mandments.
 3. Thou shalt not take the name of the Lord thy God in vain; for the Lord will not hold him guiltless that taketh his name in vain.
 i. Remember the sabbath day to keep it holy. Six days shalt thou labor and do all thy work, but the seventh day is the sabbath of the Lord thy God; in it thou shalt not do any work, thou, nor thy son, nor thy daughter, thy man-servant nor thy maid-servant, nor thy cattle, nor thy stranger that is within thy gates; for in six days the Lord made heaven and earth, the sea, and all that in them is, and rested the seventh day; wherefore the Lord blessed the sab bath day and hallowed it.
 5. Honor thy father and thy moth er. that thy days may be long upon the land which the Lord thy God giveth thee.
 6. Thou shalt not kill.
 '. Thou shalt not commit adultery.
 8. Thou shalt nto steal.
 9. Thou shalt not bear false wit ness against thy neighbor.
 10. Thou shalt not covet thy neigh bor's house, thou shalt not covet thy neighbor's wife, nor his man-servant, nor his maid-servant, nor his OK, nor his ass nor anything that is thy neighbors.-Exodus 2O:3-17.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-01
SEVERAL MEASURES UP
 FOR HONORARY BOARDS

Special to The News.
 Little Rock, Feb. 1.-The House yesterday had under consideration several measures involving the gov ernor's favorite theory of honorary boards. One of them is a bill intro duced by Mr. Johnson of Polk county abolishing the State Board of Con- trol and providing for the appoint ment by the governor of three honor ary boards, one of which shall man age the School for the Blind and the Deaf Mute Institute, another the State Hospital for Nervous Diseases, and the Hospital Dairy Farm and the third the Confederate Home. It is planned that these boards shall work in conjunction with State purchas- ing and fiscal agent who is to be pro- vided for in another administration bill which will soon come before the legislature Still another bill seeking a radical change in present manage ment was introduced by MT. Arnold of Clark county to abolish the pres ent game and fish commission and to substitute therefor an eX-ofticio com mission consisting of the secretary of state, the commissioner of agri- culture and the clerk of the supreme court. The bill, which is quite long
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-01

and elaborate, requiring half an hour to read, provides for general system of game preservation and regulation, but it did not seem to meet with the approval of the members. As soon as its second reading had been fin ished there was clamor for amend ments and the situation was solved by Mr. Kelso of Columbia, who moved that the bill be tabled, which motion prevailed
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-01
TICK ERADICATION MAKES
 ITS APPEARANCE AGAIN
Special to The News.

Special to The News.
 Little Rock, Feb. 1.-The question of tick eradication made it's first ap- pearance in the House yesterday, reminiscent of some of the stormy scenes of 1919. NIr. Belote of Hot Springs and Mir Duvall of Grant started the fireworks when they sought to exempt their counties from the Northwest Arkansas tick eradi- cation district and to provide that money paid by them into the fund be returned to the counties. As it stands the district consists of the counties of Hot Springs, Grant, Ashley, Bradley, Calhoun, Dallas, Garland, Hemp stead, Little River, Perry, Saline and Desha south of White River.
 Some representatives were endeav- bring to offer amendments to exempt their counties, when Mr. Johnson of Polk moved that the bill be tabled with all llNamendments, and the motion prevailed by vote of 35 to 22.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-01
BILL TO
 PENSION CITY FIREMAN
Snncial to The News.

Special to The News.
 Little Rock Feb. 1.--At the re- quest of city firemen, Senator owens introduced in the Senate Monday ar ternoon bill to pension firemen who have record of twenty years serVlce the last five of which IS consecutive The bill would take one-half the per cent tax paid by insurance com panies as well as one-half the taxes paid by foreign corporations to create the fund from which the pensions are paid. The bill applies to all towns having fire apparatus valued at $l'ooo or more. whether the town has paid fire department or not. The bill pro vides that when fireman IS killeu while on duty his widow shall receive one half his pay for the balance oi her life. The bill was referred to the iudiciary committee for action
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-01
THE TEN COMMANDMENTS


 Thou shalt have no other gods re me.
 Thou, shalt not make unto thee |grayen image, or any likeness of hing that is in heaven above, or is in the earth beneath, or that the water under the earth; thou ! not bow down myself to them
 serye them; for 1 the Lord thy am jealous God, visiting the nty of the fathers upon the chil- 'unto the third and fourth gener- 2 Of them that hate me; and
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-01
|e Prescott Daily News
 Published By NEWS PRINTING COMPANY

ltered as second class mail mat
 November 4th, 1905, at the post @ at Prescott, Ark, under the act Congress. Marcl 3. 1879
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-01

you get all the news in the News
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-01

One Living Room Suite in very heavy massive pattern, overstuffed with genuine A grade tapestry, a beauty; regular price S45O %; reduced to
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-15
DAVIDSON SAYS
MARKET is BETTER

H. F. Davidson, here from Portland
Saturday, reports that the market of
this season has strengthened materially
in the past two weeks.
"We have not noted any Jumps of SO
cents per box in apple" says Mr..
Davidson, "but the price Of good stock
is making gains each day. anJ look
for this condition to continue until the
end of the shipping season. Apples OF
high grade that are in good shape are
going to bring growers good prices"
Mr.. Davidson says he has been
watching with interest the develop
ment of the water transportation of
apples from the northwest for Euro
pean export this year. He says he
sees no reason why boats lying from
Portland and Seattle should not handle
all of the northwestern apples for
European markets.
''But as to the water transportation
of apples from here to the Atlantic
seaboard, the steamship lines have got
to bring their rates low enough to alb
sorb the handling costs of getting
them to the Pacific shipping point and
that of delivering them from Atlantic
ports to consumers. This expense is
no small item, and under present con-
ditions the rail lines, despite their
high freights offer a more economical
service -
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-15
Davidson Finds No Storm Damage

II. r. Davidson, who was up from
Portland over the week end on busi-
ness, says he finds the recent storm
left but negligible damage in its wake.
Apples of all orchards, he says, were
under shelter, and the fall of sleet.
being dry and hard, did not weigh
down and break any fruit trees in this
district.
81 was on the way to Hood River
the night the storm began November
49," SAYS MIR. Davidson. Our train
was stranded at Multnomah Falls.
remained there until Monday after
noon, and then the O.-W,. r. q N. Co.
transported me back to Portland by
boat and thence over the S. +. & 5.
line to Biggs and from there TO Hood
River by way of The Dslles. My rail
way fare for all this riding was only
81. 46, and for the most Of the time the
railroad company fed me and lodged
me. never expect to live any more
chpapIk -
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-15
TO HELP
DISABLED MEN

The American Legion Auxiliary is
planning a Christmas box fer the dis
abled veterans in the Portland hospit-
ais. A Thanksgiving box was sent by
the Unit, and the contents distributed
to the boys through the Hospital com
mittee of the Portland Auxiliary.
These ladies make weekly visits to the
boys and know just where articles are
most needed. Letters from these
ladies express the appreciation of the
bows.
Most of the disabled, with the ex-
ception of the tubercular patients, are
in the new government hospital. Mrs.
Dekker, who is with this hospital, says,
in discussing her plans for Christmas,
that she hopes to have the cooperation
Of thesfriends of the service men. The
word friend includes the people of
Hood River as we'll as of Portland.
Among the gifts that would be accept
able would be FictTola records, maga-
zines. books, cigars, cigarettes, gum.
jams and jellies, playing cards, woolen
socks, writing paper, fruits, nuts,
homemade candies and ever so many
things that might brighten the lives of
the men.
With so many apples in the valley
they should all know now good Hood
River apples taste. One OF. .theslo
merchants expressed regret at not
having had a part in the Thanksgiving
box, and wishes a share in this Christ
mas box. 1t is hoped that everyone
will show like interest. Hood River
has five young people who help enjoy
the contents of these gifts from the
home town.
All articles for the box should be at
Blowers Hardware store not later than
Tuesday, December 20.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-15
Davidson Reports Canning Over

The Oregon Canning Co. operating
under lease the Rupert canneries at
Lebanon and Newberg. has closed the
season, according to h. F. Davidson.
who has established a Portland office
and has devoted a large share Of his
time the past six months in lifting the
cannery business from financial straits.
The Oregon Canning Co.. Mr.. David
son says. is composed Of creditors Of
the Rupert Co. who faced the alterna-
tive Of suffering a deficit IN certain
overhead expenses or financing the op-
erations Of the oauneries on a scale
sufficiently heavy to absorb these over
head expense. They chose the latter.
he states. The two canneTies, although
they have a capacity for $50. 600 cases
of goods. have turned out only $4,000
this wear
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-15
Fire Engine Clears Streets

The big motor-driven fire engine of
the Volunteer Fire Department was
commissioned last Friday night to
clearing the streetsides of snowdrifts
that have remained here to a depth of
a foot to eight feet deep. Streams of
water driven with great force against
the banks soon caused them to melt.
The snow was piled on streetsides
when shoveled from roofs of large
buildings.
Merchants had begun clearing away
the drifts by scattering the snow into
the cleared track of the streets. Such
operations, however. have aroused
complaints of truck drivers and owners
Of passenger cars, several of whom
had been badly stuck when negotiating
the loose snow.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-15
Trout Lake Grows Apples

William Elmer, Trout Lake orchard
ist. here last week, reported sales Of
the first apples ever grown in that dis
trict on a commercial basis. The ap-
pies were-groWn on trees that reached
six years old this year. The crop net
ted Mr.. Elmer SIS per acre. Although
Mr.. Elmer did not have to go to the
expense Of spraying for codling moth,
because Of the hign altitude. but one
wormy apple was found in his entire
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-15
CREAMERY PURCHASES
SITE FOR BUILDING

The Hood River Creamery has pur-
chased a lot. 100 by so feet at the cor
ner of Columbia and Sixth streets. 1t
is proposed to have constructed there
before the rush Of spring business a
one-story concrete building covering
the full lot. Although plans now are
only tentative, the structure, it is said.
will be either of concrete or tile. Pro
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-15
GLASSES

vision has become imperfect you
it to yourself to make Christmas present Of pair
of glasses to yourself Perhaps you will receive Christ
mas letter from loved far away What satisfaction
will be to read it with your eyes Our many years
of successful experience in fitting glasses enables us to
offer you a service second to none.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-15
Book Day Proposed

Hood River may in the near future
observe book day for the purpose of
securing new volumes for the county
library. S. G. 0xborTow is promoting
plans for adding to the library's books.
"Our funds are limited, " says MIR.
0xborrow, "and new books are ex-
tremely costly at present. Yet | am
willing to wager that every home in
the valley has many books that would
be valuable on library shelf and that
they would be glad to donate. The
plan is worth trying out. :"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-15
First Church of Christ, Scientist

Services will be held in Church
Building, 9Th and Eugene, Sunday, II 90
a. M. Subject: Is the Universe, In
Guiding Man, Evolved by Atomic Force2
Sunday School at II a. m.
Wednesday service, S p. ".
The reading room il open daily from 8
to p. m, in the Church.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-15
81. NarYs Catholic Church

Services Sunday morning are as fol-
l0we. Ioa 81 Ma-a. S O'Clock. High Mass.
10; so O'Clock Instruction for the chill
dren at 9 O'Clock, each Saturday morn
ing. Il
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-15
visions will be made for refrigeration

visions will be made Tor refrigeration
space.
The creamery. established in 1914 in
a small way, has developed into one of
the valleys most successful ventures.
lnaugurated on cooperative basis by
orchardists, with the aid of local bust
ness men, it has fostered darying as a
side line and today practically every
fruitgrower keeps a COW or a small
herd and realizes ready cash each
month on his cream check. Manager
Black reports that the creamery has
manufactured an average of 20. 600
pounds of butter for each month of 1921.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-15

l6-n. and it, wood, gravel and gem
eral hauling. Phone McRae Transfer,
23l4, evenings. n3tf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-15

Insist on genuine Ford parts when
having your car repaired. Dickson
Marsh Motor Co. n25tf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-15

Diamonds have been advancing
since 1890 They will never be
lower. Just twice as many dia-
monds were mined in 1913 as were
taken from the earth last year.
The most important feature in
the buying of diamoud is the dea-
Ter you patronize. You must have
absolute confidence in the house you
deal with. For many years we
have been selling stones to people
who know and demand the best.
Every diamond is absolutely backed
by our guarantee that has stood for
a most exacting, honest policy for
many years.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-20
OREGON CITY
 OVERCOATS
Made by Oregon City Woolen Mills

Made by
 Oregon City Woolen Mills
 You may not be familiar with Oregon City Overcoats as it is only recently this firm has been making coats on a large scale. Briefly speaking. Oregon City 0vercoats are made of Pure Virgin Wool and are guaranteed to be strictly hand tailored.
 That means that you get no shoddy, but New Virgin Wool which assures you extra wear and warmth.
 Through an error we re- eeived a double shipment of Oregon City Overeoats which ordinarily would sell at from $4o.0o to $50.oo. In this sale We offer them at One Figure
The Nenana news., 1921-12-20
sEATTLE's UNEMPLOYED

SEATTLE, Dec 2o-A recent survey shows that there are 25,oOo unemployed in the state of Wash ington, according to statement made here yesterday by W. (. Carpenter, federal employment dir ector at Spokane His statement was made during a conference with delegates to the unemployment con- ference here.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-20
YOUR CHOICE $25.OO
THOSE ON SALE AT $35.oC
 WERE $45 to $52

HERE'S WHERE YOU CAN ELECT FROM
 SOMETHING OUT OF THE ORDINARY
 At S45 We Offer You the Finest Grade Suits Selling up to SIS. There are Al of
 of the Best Grades of Hart Sehaffner & Marx Suits. Exactly 35 Suits of Fine Imported materials le Genuine "Huddersheld" Serges-and there are all
 sizes in Regular and Stout Models.
 The following will give you an idea of the Savings: 31 SUITS WERE -...-$55 I2 SUITS WERE 5s
 27 SUITS WERE 60 l9 SUITS WERE ..-,------65
 l2 SUITS WERE --.--.,.,...75
 YOUR CHOICE $45.OO
The Nenana news., 1921-12-20

coal available, which is cheaper and more efficient than wood, besides which the Nenana buildings are heated by exhaust steam from the general power plant.
 Gas and oils used at Fort Gibbon to maintain lighting plant, cost s18,- 900. In Nenana lights would be furnished by the central plant all ready in operation.
 The saving in freight would be about s85,OOO.
 There are at the post about 9 children of school age. and the ed ucational facilities available there are woefully inadequate.
 After the question had been dis eussed at some length, the meeting went on record as favoring the transfer from Fort Gibbon to Ne mana, and committee was appoint ed to cooperated with Lieut.. Stet- son in taking the steps necessary to secure the necessary action, The committee is composed of Carl Schmidt, A. B. Phillips, Alex Fow-
The Nenana news., 1921-12-20

Ter, Charles Bergman and Chairman Bowen. The lieutenant was shown through the Commission buildings yesterday and afterwards held conference with the committee for the purpose of formulating a plan of action. The committee has al ready taken the matter up with Chairman Mears, of the Alaskan Engineering Commission.
 Lieut.. Stetson left for Gibbon by dog team this morning and will keep the committee advised regarding further developments
The Nenana news., 1921-12-20
EXPLOSION ALARMS POLICE

NEW YORW, Dec. 2O-The ex- plosion of a bomb in the hallway of a building on Grand street, one block from the police station, gave the peace officers a considerable scare this morning, the first thought being that threats to bomb Wall street had been carried out. The explosion caused damage to the ex- tent of about s5,000.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-20
CITIZENS MEET POST OFFICER GIVE APPROVAL TO TRANSFER


 ing of Nenanaites met at Union hall Sunday afternoon, in response to a call issued by the Nenana Com mercial Club, for the purpose of discussing the contemplated estab- lishment of the Fort Gibbon army post at Nenana. Dr. J. R. Bowen presided, with Bob Toussaint act ing as secretary.
 After briefly outlining the ob- ject of the meeting, the chairman introduced Lieut.. Harold D. Stet- son, post quartermaster, who had been specially invited by the organ ization to address the meeting and give some facts and figures, as well as other information regarding the proposed move, which is backed by the commercial organizations of both Nenana and Fairbanks.
 Lieut.. Stetson said that for some time past the question of the feas- ibility of abandoning the present post at Fort Gibbon, and moving the troops to Nenana, had been un- der discussion. The completion of the Government railroad, which com pletely revolutionizes the matter of supply and transportation, brought the question to head, with the re- suit that, in a communication re- gently addressed to the commanding general of the Ninth Corps Area, at Fort Mason, San Francisco, the commanding officer of the post at Fort Gibbon, recommended that the present post at Fort Gibbon be abandoned and the troops moved to l Nenana or, as an alternative, that a supply depot be maintained at Nenana for the territory served by the post, ie., the Tanana and Yukon rivers and their tributaries.
 ] The completion of the Govern ment railroad from Seward to Ne mana making possible the landing of freight from Seattle at Nenana in an average of 12 days, coupled with the fact that a group of buildings, which will admirably serve the pur- poses of a military post, will soon be available, merely involving transfer from the interior to the war department, has made the con- templated troop movement highly desirable from an economic point Of view at least, effecting. as it does, a saving of more than quarter of a million dollars in the cost of maintaining a garrison. Army equipment and supplies amounting to from 1900 to 1900 tons annually is freighted in to the post at Fort Gibbon. where it is checked up and later distributed as required, to the far-hung posts maintained by the army on the Yukon and Panama rivers. This freight, in former years, came in by way of St. Michael and Skag- way every spring, from which points it was carried by the two steamers maintained by the department. But henceforth this freight will be haul ed over the Government railroad and landed at Nenana and, unless the post is established here, will necessitate the employment of large force of men for handling, storing and reshipping it prior to it's final distribution, the cost of which will be greatly in excess of the saving effected in freightage charges. .~:
 The buildings at Nenana are complete unit which will accommo- date 15O men and include barracks, messhall, hospital, commissary, sta bles. shops. dock and warehouse
The Nenana news., 1921-12-20

SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES S1o.00 per year - s1.o0 per month Inquire Mrs. E;. A. Williams
The Nenana news., 1921-12-20

OLD PAPERS FOR SALE AT THE NEWS OFFICE
The Nenana news., 1921-12-20

Alex MeArthur expects to hit the pay on Eldorado bench, in which event he also will take out a big dump.
 Mcintosh & Iverson are working on new pay on Franklin gulch and will have lot of dirt ready to put through the boxes in the spring.
 Grand masquerade ball at Union hall, New Years Eve. The Moose are behind it.