davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record., 1921-05-06
CHAPTER lll-Continued.

"Guod evening. rrau>ton. he said
pleasantly.
Crap>fuu ,yaS alsu upou his feet the
same instant. Iii, instincts were en-
tirply true. He knew If he leaped for
hiS rifle. Dau would be upon his back
in an Instant and he ,ynu1d buye no
chance fo u~c IT, TLr rifle Was now
nIt -, :l,.. rlr5riuo as tbrv v.rr ot
obot5s .aua distance. from if and
n,,.fb.r y,o,,Id have finn, In s,,inu or
ain, II
bal.'> >uJd.u apnaoraure had brnn
s, prferIy urlnoI,eJ for that far a mo.
menr Crpu,rou could find no answer.
His owes moyrd ia thp rifle then to
his hell ,hpr. hung his hunting knife
that still Iay on the pallet Good
evening. I,t!-rg." ne rrplfrd. irving
his hardest 10 fnII into that strange
shirt OF uunchalancr with which
brave men have 50 often met their ad-
vrr,aric> aud which Dan had now.
I'm SURPRISED to see you here. What
do you WautT
bans voice when ne replied was no
more warm than the snow banks that
reinforced the lean To. Il want your
rlfic-alSu your SNOW shoes and your
supplies Of food. And | think FL take
your blankets. too"
And suppose You mean to iight
for thcmf Cranston asked. His lips
drew M in smile. but there was no
smile i'm the tone of his words.
"You'ra right" Dan told him, and
he stepped nearer. "Not only for
thar. CranSton. We're face to face at
lnSt-hnndS to hands. I've got a knife
in my uocket. but I'm not even going
10 bring it out. It's hands To hands
you and until evrrything's square
between us"
"PerGap> you've forgotten that day
ou the ridprF" CrauSton asked. You
haven't any woman to save you this
time.
- rrupiuhrr the tIay. and that's part
of the debt The thing you did yrstcr-
day i mart of If. too. It's all to Ice set
fled at last. CrauSton. and don't be-
lteye | could spare You if YOU went 10
your knees before me. You've got
clearing ont by the firc-hig MS "A prize
ring Wen "a out thorr-Side hy side.
And hands 10 hands wen settle All
these debts We have between uS-With
no rules of lighting and mo mercy in
The end ="
They measured each other with their
eyes uncr more Cranston's gaze stole
10 his rifle, hut lunging out, Dan
kicked it three feet farther into the
New Mexico state record., 1921-05-06
Mrs. Poindexter Evidently Not at All
Ashamed at Her Shortage
of Millinery.

Typifying the spirit of. the West
from which she hails-her husband
being senator from the state of Wash
Ingtop-Mrs. Miles Poindexter is not
only kriown as the wit of the senatori-
nj circle but is noted for her big
New Mexico state record., 1921-05-06

came stealing across the snow to-
ward her. White fangS had gone
home; and II new madness WAS in the
air.
,
Staining into the silence, n perfect
ly straight line between 'ranstons
camp and .nowbird's, Dan Failing
came mushing across the snow. His
sense of direction had never been
Obliged to stand such II test as this
before. Snowbird's fire was a single
dot on II vast plateau; yet he had gone
straight toward 1t.
CTO BE CONTINUED
New Mexico state record., 1921-05-06

LAUEA is spouting lava, spout
ing as never before in It's history
since the Caucasian has known
its "House of Everlasting Fire.
This continuously active volcano
in Hawaii National park Is over
flowing from the pit of Hale
maunau. All of the trails in
the old crater bottom have been
destroyed. Five flows are run
ming north, south and west and
mountain of lava, the largest In
the volcanoes history, is spout
ing high, surrounded by hun
dreds of other fountains. The
New Mexico state record., 1921-05-06
Greatest Natural Wonder.

This throat inner pit is mile in circum-
ference and contains at all times raging sea of
molten lava its white-hot waves lashng and gnaw-
ing at the imprsonng walls. and its vast foun-
tains of ncandescent rock eternay fingng their
fiery spray in air; seethng and roaring in awful
grandeur The molten rises and falls perl
odically at times even overfiowng the rim of the
pit and spreading out over the floor of the main
crater while red-hot crags and massive islands
rise from its depths to either collapse in tumultu-
ous avalanches or subsde gently beneath the
surface of the lava. The pit is fascinating by
daylight but at night the scene is enthralling.
And it may be witnessed in perfect safety.
The national park system of the United States
contains several absolute unique natural wonders.
such as the Grand Canyon. Crater Lake and the
sequoas of Yosemite, Sequoia and General Grant
New Mexico state record., 1921-05-06

lava lake eighty 1ect III eiSllt houIS' i"N
main flow. 300 feet wide, is running at the rate
of forty miles an hour.
Police guards holding hundreds OF TOURISTS
and alItomobliSts at Il considerable distance from
the scene because of the danger of greater out
burst.
And the spouing of kilauea is one of the won
der scenes of the world.
THE Hawaiian volcanoes" writes I. \. Jag
gar Jr. director of the Hawaiian Volcano observ-
ntory. ARE truly II national asset, wholly unique
of their kind, the most famous III The world oi
science and the most continuously, rariouSlN AMI
harmesSly active volcanoes on earth. kilauea
crater has been nearly continuously active, with
n lake or lakes of molten lava, for a century
Mauna Ioa is the largest active volcano in the
world, with eruptons about once a decade, anG
has poured out more lava during the last century
than any other volcano on the globe. llaeakaa
is "A mountain mass ten Thousand feet high, with
tremendous crater rift in its summit eight miles
in diameter and three thousand feet deep, contain
ing many high lava cones. Iialeakala is probably
the largest of all known craters among volcanoes
that are technically known as active. 1t erupted
less than two hundred years ago. The crater at
sunrise is the grandeSt volcanic spectacle on
earth"
New Mexico state record., 1921-05-06

The man who makes trouble be-
tween two women gets more enjoy
ment out of il than they do.
New Mexico state record., 1921-05-06

Hermit crabs inhabit the vacant
shells of mollusks.
New Mexico state record., 1921-05-06
kilauea's Lava Lake.

The lava lake at Kilauea is the most Spectacu-
lar feature of Hawaii National park. 1t draws
visitors from all over the world. 1t is lake Of
molten fiery lava a thousand feet long, splashng
on its banks with noise like waves of the sea,
while great fountains boil through ii fifty feer
high This exhibition of one of the most amazing
revelations of nature-the terrific and irresistible
forces of the earth's internal fires-is accessible
by automobiles almost to the very brink, and may
be safely viewed
The trip from Hilo to kilauea volcano Is by au-
tomobe a distance of thirty miles. From Hilo
the road gradually ascends through sugar cane
and pineapple plantations, to a high elevation and
then plunges into IA great forest of tree ferns,
whose fronds are thirty feet overhead and pro-
vide delightful canopy for many miles. Al
1000 feet elevation the trip ends at Volcano House
on the rim of the crater. Here are unobstructed
views of towering snow-capped mountains and
the great crater. Kilauea. an enormous pit nearly
eight miles in circumference and six hundred feet
deep. enclosing an of 1850 acres. Filling the
floor of this vast bowl is Of solidifed lava.
twisted and contorted into every imaginable shape,
with jets of steam. vapor and sulphurous fumes
rising from innumerable crevices and cracks. Al
most at the center is the active throat of the vol
cano itself. called by the natives. Halemaumau.
"The House of Everlasting Fire This was, In
Hawaiian mythology, the home of Pele the god
dpSs of fire.
New Mexico state record., 1921-05-06

in volcanic marvels. There many great craters
within easy walking distance; interesting lava
tubes tunnels, wonderful forests of ancient koa
trees and tree ferns, banks of live sulphur, and
bottomless assures and earthquake cracks.
New Mexico state record., 1921-05-06

destruction Of their
comrades in the rear,
fled from the locality.
The tracks will be en-
closed and preserved.
Kileauea is the center
of a district uneXcelled
New Mexico state record., 1921-05-06

She was wholly enable to gain on
the fire Only by dint of the most
heart-breaking toll was she able to So
cure any dry fuel for it at all. Every
length Of wood she cut had TO be
scraped Of bark. and half the time the
fire was only a sickly column of white
smoke. Ii became increasingly diff
cult to swing the AK The trail was
almost at its end.
The after-midnight hours drew one
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-29

TIE EXTIRPO SPECIALLY CO
IS Narth Man strsst. Barre. VI Tl sss-y
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-29
NEW BILLS IN LEGISLATURE.
Mr.. Wishart introduced (By Request)
Bill on Compensation.

/ House l22 BY Mr. Stowell Of Wind.
ham. By repeating present law relat.
ing the poll taxes, this act creates new
law providing for a fiat rate poll tax
of SO for man and woman alike. Re-
quirics that poll tax lists shall be
made up before the 10th Of April and
makes sncb taxes delinquent after The
25th of April, thus providing for a
speedy election. To taxation.
House 1913. BY Mr.. Wishart of Barre
City Thy requestl. BY amending and
repeating portions Of the general law
relating to workmen's compensation,
this act extends the scope of that law
to affect employees where more than
five are engaged lis ten nowl 1t in
eresses the time Of liability when death
results. Ii also Increases burial allow
ances compensation, maximum com
pensation period, benefits to partially
disabled and duration Of compensation
for lesser injuries. Also makes the law
applicable TO occupatbnal disease To
commerce and labor.
House l24. BY Mr.. Newton Of Clar-
endon Thy requestl. Amends and re-
peals sections Of the general law, relat-
ing TO the sale OF commercial fertilz-
ers and feeding stuifs. 1t defines such
fertilizers, creates a more definite le
gal analysis required on labels. further
regulates the posting OF such labels
and changes the license fee specifying
more definitely who shall pay the same
in Rho case Of manufacturer, shippers,
importers, agents and sellers. To agri-
culture.
House l25. BY Mr.. Stimson of Rox-
bury Technical amendments to section
462 Of the general law as amended
by No 30 Of the acts Of 1919, relating
to the fees of town clerks. To Judiciary.
House 1926 By Mr.. Hosford of New
ark To appropriate the sum OF $4,000
to aid the town Of Newark in improy
ing certain state road therein. To APP
House p. BY Mr. Bullard Of Windsor
Amends section 0444 Of the general
laws, relating to armories so the state
may spend $4,000 fis $4,000 now in
or building same. To mill
tary
New Senate Bill.
Senate - By Senator Dana Of
county To amend section
6,Gl7 Of the general laws, relating to
Inquests Provides that IT,, Judge who /
an inquest shall not BE- dis
qualified from trying the cause which
was the subject Of the inquiry at The |
inquest. To judiciary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-29

other tissues. Others relegate them to
the "catalysts," those strange sub
stances which have been aptly defined
as chemical parsons" as they accom-
plish the chemical union of various
substances without being themselves
effected Many think that they are
derived originally from plants, and one
well known scientist states that they
are always present in natural food
stuffs instinctively consumed by men
and animals.
Al present, three types of vitamine
are known to exist: The water solu-
BILE variety, found in milk, yeast and
other substances; the fat soluble ones,
which are present in butter and egg
volks; and a third class designated as
"antiscorbutic," which ia found in a
number of fresh vegetables and fruits
and also in the outside husk of rice.
Lack OF these necessary food constit-
uents results in various ills--scurvy,
beri .beri, and other diseases
In fact, the Importance Of the anti
scorbutc factor was discovered purely
accidentally, as result of anepidem-
ic of bcri-beri among the rice eating
eastern nations after modern milling
methods obtained in these countries
and the surface aver Of the rice was
removed. When an extract of this
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-29
High School Notes.

The senior class will present the
comedy, "She Stops to Conquer" in
five acts, Friday evening. Feb. 4, at
the auditorium. This play is an eight
zenith century English play and APP
propriate costumes will be used Cast
of characters Sir Charles NARROW,
Clifton Stafford; young NARROW, Ed.
win Peterson; Squire Hardcastle, Rob
bert Cleyeland George Hastings. Cor.
don Cakes; Tony Lumpkin, Donald
Douglas; Diggory, Floyd Sears; Roger,
Allison Pike; Dick. Morton Ball;
Thomas, Lyle Spaulding; Stingo Ches
ley Stevens; Slang, Floyd Sears; Mug
gins. Allison Pike Twist. LYLE Spauld-
ing; Aminadab. Merton Bull; servant.
Chester Morrill,; postillion, Edward
Wells: pot boy, Edward Godfrey. Mrs
Hardcastle, Beatrice Pike. Kate Hard
castle, Mary Bailey; Constance Neville
Dorothy Bailey; maid, Hazel Cakes;
harma!d, Gertrude Clark; farmer, John
Poor
The first half of the school year hav.
ing ended Jan. 81. mid year examina-
tions were taken Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday
Mrs HAYWARD has taken charge Of
the music for the rest of the year
The second teams of the s. H. s.
and l.. G. A. played at Stowe Jan q.
The score was s. II. S. 10, L. c. A. s.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-29
HELP WANTED---FEMAf.E

WANTED--A housekeeper in a family of
one. state wages in first letter; II. W.
Carpenter. Box SO, Groton. VT. 268t9'
WANTED-A middle aged housekeeper in
family OF one. two miles from Barre
City; w. A. Smith. r D. 4, Barre, phone
Atm. 265t3'
$4,000 WEEKLY. UP; HOME WORK /;
experience unnecessary. everything fur
nished, send self addressed STAMPED en-
velope for free particulars Bon-Bon
Csndymakers Co., Broad St, Philadelphia,
Pa. 2s9tl~
WOMAN OR GIRL wANTED-For general
homework for family Of three, no wash
ings Mrs. C., II. Minott, Montpelier phone
74l-W or 1878. 2s6A'
MAID wANTED-For general homework.
private family. small house. references re-
nuired; Mrs. II. L. Hillman Parkway.
Hanover. N. II. 265ts
WOMAN OR GIRL WANTED-For general
homework in small family no cooking;
apply by letter to *" care Times Office:
282tf
WANTED girl and kitchen pirl at
the kellogg, % School ST., Montpelier:
phone 6T2.M 260f
WANTED AT ONCE-An experienced girl
TO wait on table and attend to store trade
rood wages and steady Job apply to Pierce
& Clark Montpelier Vt 259t
WANTED -Capable girl for GENERAL house
work: Mrs r. X Bates, 95 College St,
Montpelier. phone 5s7W. 259f
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-29
RESISTED pIcKETT's CHARGE.
Barney F. Pratt of Brattleboro Was
Also a Prisoner at Libby.

Brattleboro, Jan. 20-Barney Fred
erick Pratt, rs. veteran of the Civil
war, died Yesterday in his home OF
Spruce street, after long illness with
hardening of the arteries He had been
confined to his home since last May
and had been unconscious since Mon.
day
Mr.. Pratt was born in Newfane Sept
%, lS43, a son Of Asa and Mary (San-
dersi Pratt. When II years of age he
came TO Brattleboro and entered the
employ of Asa Miller 4 Co, carriage
builders on Elliot street. He was EN-
ployed there at the time of his enlist
ment as a private in Co c, 10th Ver-
mont regiment Although only a lit
tie more than nine months in the serv.
ice, Mr. Pratt served as mounted order
ly TO General Stoughton, was prison
er in Libby for l6 days and fought in
the battle of Gettysburg. On the night
Of March o. 1868, at Fairfax court
house, Mr.. Pratt, General Stoughton
and % others were taken prisoners
by Col. Mosebv and squad Of p
picked men of his command. Mr.. Pratt
was side by side with Henry II. Miller
of Brattleboro in support Of a battery
at the top of the ridge when Pickett's
men made their famous charge He
was mustered out with the regiment
and Immediately re-entered the en-
ploy Of Asa Miller & Co. He continued
with that concern until 1872. when he
entered the employ of the Estey Or
gan company, and worked for that
company over 30 years, giving up work
last March on account Of IN health
He was twice married. His first
wife was Hattie +. Samuels Of Brat
tleboro. whom he married in 1865. She
died two years later One daughter.
Laura, who survives. was born. In
1865 he married Clara r. Stockwell.
who died in 1895. Three children were
born to this union: Arthur G., Clinton
f.. and Amy, wife 81 Ralph Moore Of
Brsttleboro. Mrs Moore il the ONLY
one surviving. Mr.. and Mrs. Moore
made their home with her father on
Spruce street He also leaves one half.
brother. Noble Pratt Of Newfane. and
one sister, Miss Fannie Pratt Of Brat
tleboro.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-29
HELP WANTED--MALE

WANTED AT ONCE Man or boy for farm
Torls and training; f. l.. Johnson.
Wet rhury, Vt 260t4'
MAN TO SELL GUARANTEED SHRUBS,
roses, trees, plants, weekly nay, perma-
nent. write now Barry Nursery 70,
Rochester, N. Y. 26Stl"
WANTED Reliable man to act as district
superintendent and book orders for fruit
and ornamental trees, roses and shrubbery
aRo engage sub-agents, exclusive territory,
pay weekly apply at once Fruit Growers
Nurseries. Newark, New York State. 2eStl"
WANTED Reliable man to act as district
superintendent to book orders for fruit
and ornamental trees, roses and shrubbery
and engage sub-agents, exclusive territory
pay weekly. apply at once c. II. Weeks
Nursery Co, Newark, New York state, 26stl'
WANTED--Six men that are good TO work
in the woods at the upper mill OF the
Nelson Lumber Co., phone 1921. 26Ft5
WANTED Men devote spare time selling
guaranteed trees. shrubs. plants; liberal
weekly pay IL you mean business write
for territory Guaranty Nursery, Rochester,
N. Y. 254t27'
GOVERNMENT WANTS HUNDREDS
railway mail clerks, sl35 month list posi-
tions free. write Immediately: Franklin In
stitute, Dept 400 L.. Rochester. N. T.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-29

MARKED DOWN SALE-All-wool knit
ting yarn--direct from msnufac+,,rsr
a,Zo' slIo and sl.95 a pound postage
pald on S5 orders write for samples H.
a. Bartlett Harmony, Maine 241t3s
DIMENSION LUMBER FOR sALE-Also
boxing boards. prices right F. Z. Down.
ing, phone Jaw 232h
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-29
MAPSH-ALLFN CO
co
HOI1SES TO RENT

{ Z hono l1o ORANGE Co Telephone
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-29

husk was eventually supplied, the dis
ease was prevented.
Lack of both the other types OF
vitamine result in gradual wasting
away This, in the case of the fatsol-
uble yitamine, is accompanied by
blindness and often by lung trouble,
but the wasting process is more grad
ual, as the system subsists for while
on its reserve store of fat.
Apparently the slowness of science
in solving this vital problem is largely
due to the fact that the scientist felt
a natural hesitation at attributing dis
ease in merely lack" instead Of def
mite disease germs, about which so
much has been discovered in recent
years.
In summarizing the present situa
ton. DR.. Seldell says that al
though many attempts have been made
70 isolate vitanlinos none have. so far.
been successful and our knowledge of
this class y. therefore,
still limited ptirely to the
physiological .y produce.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-29
DEATH AT BRArrLEBoRo.
George Fl. Harris, Aged 70, Had Been
III Seven Years.

Brattleboro. Jan. 2a.-Georpe Henry
Harris. q. who had lived in the house
4 Mrs. Eva o. Bell Of Canal street
nearly three wears. died yesterday at
the Bell home after an illness Of about
seven wears with locomotor ataxia. lie
hal been confined TO his bed about
seten weeks.
Dir Harris was born in West Brat
tltboro. Jan. p, lS4S, the fifth son Of
The late Charles and Harriet Batter
} 6eld Harris on Feb. "a. lS7s. Re-
ssrried Miss Ada x. Miller. also II
Vest Brsttleboro. and thev had one
o.. George stanford Harris. who lived
4 be only s little more than a wear
Vi. Mr.. Harris died sept. !. 1917.
Mr. Harris was employed by the
sstey Organ g.. more than 80 YEAR.
ae was a member az TIE West Brat
khoro Baptist rhurch. rf Waura.ti-
I1it lodge q OiI Fellows and 81 the
Essonic order. He was q devoted hus-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-29
TERRIBLE CASE
OF ECZEMA
Prominent Veterinaryof Dover
Suffered Tortures for
Twelve Years
s'fRUIT-A.TIVES"a nd ''Sootha Saliva
Finally Brought Relief

Finally Brought Relief
Dover, N. II.
SIN 1906, I began to be troubled
with Eczema. 1t started on my face
and gradually spread. The second
summer, / was SO badly afflicted I
had to lay off work. / would keep
my hands tied up at night to prevent
digging into my flesh while asleep.
1spent hundreds of dollars in seeking
relief. would go for several months
without trouble and then the Eczema
would break out again and l would
be in for siege of suffering. My
hands, especially across the knuckles,
would be SO pulled and swollen I
could not do any obstetrical work
or operations.
1t was about three months ago
Glanced to read an ad. of Fruit
a.tlves' about a person being cured
of Weeping Eczema by using this
remedy and SCOTIA Saliva. bought
both and in about week, noticed an
Improvement. I have now used two
boxes of 'Fruit-a-tives' and one of
SCOTIA Saliva and am entirely free
of Eczema. My flesh is clear and
smooth and I am that gratified with
the result that l cannot proclaim too
loudly the merits of these remedies.
Z. N. OLZENDAM, d. V. M.
Both remedies are sold at 50c.
boz, 6 for $3.50. At all dealers o.
sent postpaid by FRUIT-A-TIVE
Limited, OGDENsBURG, N. Y
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-29
WHAT IS A vITAMINE?
This Question is Still Perplexing to
Chemists.

Just what is a vitamine? This ques-
tion is still perplexing chemists, ac-
cordng TO a recent article by DR.. Ath-
erton Seldell of the public health serv-
ice, in the current number of the Jour
nal of Industrial and Engineering
Chemistry. These elusive substances
have been found necessary not only as
dietary factors, but even for the pro-
longation OF life Their exact nature,
however, still remains mystery,
though much has been discovered con
corning their effect on the human sys
tenn and the general benefits conferred
by them. For instance, experiments
have proved that animals can live in.
definitely on diet of milk alone.
But supply all the constituents of milk
separately carbohydrates,
fats and salts, in fact, all the
known food element--and the animal
wastes away and finally dies.
Several theories are held in regard
TO this problem. Some scientists in
cline to classify vitamines as struetpr
al compounds Of living tissues. whfeh
function along the same lines as the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-29


Harry Dudley is still confined to
his bed with rheumatic fever. Hopes
are entertained that his recovery will
be more lasting as his strength re-
turns.
H. C. Chappell, who has been i'll for
several weeks with scarlet fever, went
to the hospital Friday for treatment in
hopes to improve his general health.
Merl Benjamin, who has been having
run of scarlet fever, has suffered a
relapse. He is still confined to the
house, but at this writing is said to
be improving.
Harry G. Townsend and wife were in
Plainield Friday.
Philip Bean got fine fox Friday on
Bartlett hill, Plainfeld.
Mrs. Joseph Bero of Montpelier and
her daughter have returned to their
home. Mrs. Bero was a guest of Mrs.
John Bond and Miss Bero visited Mrs.
Walter Clark during their stay in
town.
John Gallison was in Barre on bust
ness Saturday.
Mrs. w. L. Clark was visitor in
Montpelier Saturday.
L. r. Mcdonald of Plainfield was in
town Monday on business.
II. j. Slayton and DIR. Barr of Barre
were in town Monday.
Lester Lang was called to Monroe,
n. H., Monday by the illness of his
brother.
G. r. Andrews of east hill, Barre.
was in town Thursday.
Irene Mayo has gone to work at
Harry Colburns.
Mrs. L. z. Young and Mrs. II. c. |
Chappell were business visitors in
Barre Friday.