davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-14

Rev. DR.. Gerald Fl. Beard, aged 60,
tor four years pastor of the College
Street Congregational church in Bur-
lington, died recently in Bridgeport,
Conn, having been i'll since june.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-14
WANTED

=
| wANTED-Childrsn to care for by the day.
week or month at reasonable rates GOOD
care guaranteed; inquire by letter to *"
care Times. iTst6s
/ wANTED-Chance to play piano or violin
for dances and other entertainments Tel.
| S65-w or reply by letter to "A" care Times
Office. ITst3s
WANTED ousework. cleaning or cooking.
| by the hour or day address IN. r. care
Times Office. l77tft
WANTED TO BUY-A small camp near
pond. What have you7 Address sP. d.
L." care Times Office. l77to
WANTS TO LET-A job to cut one hundred
runs of wood. communicate with Louis j.
Warner. Wiilianastown, Vt ; Peoples phone
2IB-i2. 1Tet9s
WANTED TO Buy--Potrtocs az the car
call B. r. Davis, Trow hill. Tel. 31s-W.
WANTED AT ONcE--Fiye or six room
modern tenement or cottage centrally To-
Gated: U. H. Beaupr. Metropolitan Life
ms. Co.. TEL 2ss-M. 175tss
WANTTD-A JOB. preferably on a farm
win work for $50 20 s25 month: honest
and willing TO work; address "B. B. s."
Times office. 175t6sit
wANTED-In Montpelier. cottage house or
down stairs tenement for small family
all modern improvements; apply 10 Dora
Parker. East Montpelier. VT. or phone
Montpelier 1853. i75ts'
wANTED-A high school graduate TO en-
ter Barre City hospital training school 70
train to be a nurse; apply 20 the superin-
tendent 172tf
WANTED-A good watch dog part bull |
preferred: also live chickens for sale; w. |
7. Campbell, East Barre road, Tel 2l9-Y:
lfltf ,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-14
HOUSES TO RENT


TO RENT Tenement for small family at
"a West street; stoves furnished If par
ties wish; telephone 55l-R or call at %
West street. l7stf
TO RENT Two cottages on Blackwell St..
Tel 24s-W or call at Al East St Mrs.
JAS. Ahern. 175tf
FOR RENT Small farm with 5-room house
low rent during winter months; apply to
III. y. Dashner, Barre. Vt. 175t5s
TO Rents room cottage first class re
pair barn, hcnhonse; Frank c. Turner,
phone 2s4-W. 174tf
TO RENT-A 6-room cottage at l2s Semin-
AIRY street; also tenement on Foster st. ;
- Ut = v ~. -
TO RENT-Six-room cottage on Branch St :
cal =. cS'-3o., 4 . ~
TO Two tenements, one on For
sythe place and one ON Laurel street, in
vood repair r. II. Smith call on A. w.
Clark. painter. Trcw HILL Tel 2s6-Y. i7otf
TO RENT-6-rcom tenement 3 up and
down; electric lights and gas : spring
water; inquire at No 8, short street. 17otf
FOR RENT-6-room cottage on Third st. (;
Tel. lo5-R. 165H
TO RENT Single room. large size, Miles
Granite Blk. suitable for Office or room
err: McAllister q Kent. i64tf
THREE TENEMENTS TO RENT: -FOUR
houses for SAKE, eight farms, sugar tools
and slice. farm machinery for ssle: G. IL
Adams. agent. South Barre. phone SILK.
l6f
TO RENT-Fnr-room tenement at 3lt
North Main street. call ut $40 North
Main street. S0ih
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-14
New Owners

We have bought the grocery
and provision business of Ed.
liter and will endeavor to cater
to both old and new customers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-14
FOR SALE

NEARLY NEW--No. 50 Crawford Paflor
coal heater for sale; Mrs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-14
AUTOMOBILES

STORAGE FOR THREE AUTOMOBILES
Also two rooms for rent: call at az Ma
pie avenue: Mrs. s. s. Smith. I77tss
FOR SALE-0ne Hudson car, in good run
ming condition price right. Palace Car
age 176tf
FOR SALE-THREE ton r. w. d. $4,000
truck. run about 500 miles a barvain for
$1,000 cash: reply to P. o. Box 126 Barre
175ts
FOR SALE--1si3 Cadillac car. overhanied.
new top. newly painted. with three brand
new tires: r. Paul Eske Bethel. Vt I7itlZ
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-14

wANTED--Children to care for by the, day.
week OF month at reasonable rates good
care guaranteed; inquire by ietter-to *"
care Times. i7stss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-28

SWeeping before you are scenes of surpassing strength, lDherein the liDes of tWo men and tWo Won,en are bound and shattered by ttOo unbreakable oaths---one of loue, one denying loUe. From them spring emotion undenia ply true, and drama of Dirile poWer and exquisite charm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-28
T IRIANON
 The H hst Pctmes
NOW PLAYING
Here's the Oath

"WiH you SLOear neUer to reUeal our marriage and 10 go out Of my life forever?" the secret Wife entreated, and the man sWore--and then the Uon1ar1 took the same oath.
 And these tWo Who had bridged the gulf betWeen creed and creed UoWed against the loUe of which the man seemed ashamed!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-28

machine crashed to the earth while emerging from a low hanging cloudbank The machine was completely demolished and the engine driven into the earth by the force of the fall
 Bryant was piloting the craft, which had gone up to make radio tests in con nection with preparations for the army s air attack on the navy, which will take place in June in Chesapeake bay Wari is adiutant at the post and was making the radio experiments.
 Bryant's home is in Mayfeld, Ky. where his mother, Mrs. W. T. Reeves now lives. Bryant was regarded as the most expert non-coAmissioned airman at the post and had made long flights to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-28
Bond Is Increased

Montgomery, April tspecial) -Gads- den will have a 4S-piece military band when requisition drawn on the war de- partment by the state military depart ment is filled The fourth infantry band TOW has headquarters at Gadsden and is composed of 2S members. It is pro- posed to increase this number to AS and the military department called for 20
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-28
Rabies DeYelOned

Montgomery, April 27--(special)-A dog head received at the state laboratory today from Selma showed positive indi- cations of rabies. Several persons have been bitten by the dog, and they were notified by the state Pasteur institute that they should take the anti-rabic treatment without delay.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-28
Rates Are Hiked

Montgomery, April (Special)- )--An- other increase in electric rates to small consumers in Montgomery was proposed to the public service commission by the receiver of the Montgomery Light and Water Power company today. The in- crease is 119 cents per kilowatt hour.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-28
Chinese Students Barred


 Washington. April 21-The labor de- partment announced today cancellation of the arrangement with officials of the Chinese Merchants association permit ting Chinese industrial students to enter this country Assistant Secretary Hen ming said he was informed this was a scheme to bring in 5000 Chinese labor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-28
Two Are Nominated

Washington, April 21-E. l. Lewis Of Indianapolis, chairman of the Indiana public service commission, and J. B. Campbell, Spokane, Wash, lawyer and rate expert, were nominated by Presi- dent Harding today as members of the interstate commerce commission
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-28
lri0us parts of the eOuntry. Ward'a 2

various parts of the country. Wards home is also in Kentucky.
 Major Hensley, commanding officer at the post. believes Bryant lost his bear .."ss in the cloudbank which spread low toward the earth after the machine as- cended, and lost control of the craft in attempting to reach a higher level
 This is the first air fatality at the field in nearly a year. Scores of machines many of them carrying bombs. are up
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-28
AlRMAN IS KILLED

Hampton, Va, April 27-Sergt. Nobel c. Bryant was killed and Lieut.. Thomas H. Ward probably fatally injured this morning at Langley field when their
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-06-03
FINNIGIN FILOSOFY.

There amt much difference
betwane our Dist wurrk an our
worst wurrk EXCEPT in our own
ina gination.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-06-03
Their Long Suit.

About the only Bible text some e.
nancially successful men know is the
fifteenth verse of the eleventh chapter
Of Proverbs: He th9t is surety for
a stranger shall smart Cor it. And he
that hateth suretyship is sure"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-06-03
Such a CoveringI

But 1 thought you said these
wagons you had for sale were COW
cred wagons.
''They are. Covered with mort
cages"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-06-03
Candid Observation.

The stranger in New York stood
looking for the hotel that advertises
"only a golf stroke from the Pennsyl-
vania station"
At last he murmured to himself !:
"Well, that Teller who wrote that
advertisement sure didn't top 'er."
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-06-03
Try This on Your Edison.

II notice that Greece is still firm"
said the Idiot, as he tried in vain to
spread the frozen butterine or his
cold pancake.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-06-03

SELECTING AN AUDIENCE.
why do you talk to your
self 2"
Because I'm the only person
who understands everything
say"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-06-03
Modernity.

Mother" asked the five-year-old
girl anxiously, "do you suppose that,
since we have our six, I'd better go
right on playing with the children Of
those four-cylinder JoneseS"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-06-03

Expense is not efficiency.
Don't pay for gold horseshoes
when you buy your printing.
Sensible printing on sensible
paper-Hammermill Bond
will save you money and
get results for You.
That is the kind of work we
do and the kind of paper
we use.
Use More Printed
Salesmansnip. Ask as.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-09-15
PRODUCE MUTTON FOR TABLE
There Are Many Areas Where Few
Sheep Could Be Kept at Advan-
tage-Thrive on Brush.

Sheep are not very generally kept
on farms for supplying the family with
meat. There are many areas, espe-
cially In hllly or mountainous regions,
United States Department Of Agricul-
ture specialists point out, where near
ly every farm could keep few NUT
ton sheep to advantage. Boys and
girls clubs in some parts Of the coun-
try have done much to foster home
production Of mutton.
Sheep naturally Craze over rather
wide areas and seek variety OF
plants. This habit adapts them to
being kept In large numbers on lands
of sparse vegetation or which furnish
a variety of grasses or other plants.
They do better on short and fine grass
than on coarse or high feed. They
will eut much brush and. II confined
to small areas. will do fair job Of
cleaning up land. When used In this
way or on land producing brush only
they cannot be expected to prove very
satisfactory In producing good lambs
or good wool. Useful information for
anyone undertaking the raising Of
sheep will be found In Farmers Bull
letin $40. while slaughtering and
methods Of cooking and curing the
meat are discussed In Farmers Bulletin
i1T2
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-09-15
ESTIMATE OF LUMBER WASTE
BY Careful Cutting Much Can Be
Saved and Short Pieces Can Be
Used In Odd Places.

Don't forget TO estimate the waste
In buying your lumber for building a
poultry house, barn or other structure.
In figuring on common sheathing add
one-tenth for waste, and one-fourth
for matched flooring and all kinds OF
siding. By careful cutting you can
save much of the waste; and there are
many places in building where the
short pieces can be used.
Don't buy too many nails. II you
do they are almost certain to be scat
tered around the place, especially II
there are children. Some specialists
In the United States Department of
Agriculture prefer wire nails as they
are easier to use than cut nails, al
though the latter kind have greater
binding power. Use 10 to god nails
for framing to 10-d for sheathing (:
cd finish or casing nails for clap
boarding, and Sd for siding. Four
penny nails are III inches long, cd
are inches, and sd nails are 2h
inches. II takes about four pounds Of
Sd nails to 1000 shingles; IS pounds
Of ed for 1000 square feet, board
measure, Of beveled siding; 20 pounds
OF Sd, and 25 pounds OF 10-d for 1000
square feet Of sheathing; 30 pounds
OF Sd for 1000 square feet Of floor
ing. and IL pounds Of 10-d. or 25
pounds OF god for 1000 feet Of stud
ding.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-09-15
FEEDING CATTLE IN SUMMER
Animals Have Seldom Been Marked
Down When Marketed Because
There 10 q Surplus.

The increase of chores In summer
will operate against great increase
Of cattle feeding during the season OF
field work. for the average farmer
does not care to feed cattle night and
morning In summer when tired out
with the long days work on the land.
But II one cares to investigate, he will
find that summer-fed cattle seldom
have to be marked down when mar
keted because there Is surplus OF
stun In the terminal markets.
The ideal ration is made up Of rich,
tender grass and grain. The feeding
period is shortened and the gain per
hundred pounds Of grain is enhanced
as compared with dry-lot feeding In
winter. Counting all the factors In
the game, the risk In summer feeding
for market is far less than In winter.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-09-15
GAVE MECHANICS TO OTHERS
"sunset" Cox Famed for PinnInq Ap-
peiIations That Stuck to Fell
low conoressnen.

Samuel Sullivan Cox, having earned
the nickname Of Sunset" showed
considerable zeal In plnning nicknhmes
upon other members of congress. He
was man OF wide reading, and when
ever n member of congress saw fit
to borrow a bit OF rhetoric to EN-
belllsh speech. Cox was on the alert
to scent out such borrowings and call
general attention to them.
Congressman julius Caesar Burrows
of Michigan was an able orator and
occasionally he would borrow a flower
from the garden OF rhetoric. One day
Burrows made his associates alt up
and take notice by the delivery Of a
particularly fine burst OF eloQuencc.
"Sunset" Cox clapped his hands for a
page, and had book hurried over
from the congressional library. As
soon as Burrows sat down he took the
floor to express his admiration for a
passage In Burrows address. and told
how 1t carried him back to the days
OF his youth when he had used the
same words In a school defamation.
81 will read from the Columbian Ora
tor" said Cox. Then he proceeded to-
read the rhetorical passage and con-
tinued until his voice was drowned
by the laughter OF the congressman.
From that time Burrows was known
as "the Columbian Orator"
Congressman Daniel Morris Of New
York used declamatory panegyric In
speech on naval bill. and Sunset"
Cox recognized 1t as an extract from
school defamation, "Old Ocean," He
secured copy OF the defamation In
which the passage occurred and read
1t. to the great discontinue OF Morris.
From that time Morris was known
among his fellows as "Old Ocean" /
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-09-15

alfalfa, and beginning to realize the
great value of this crop, the use Of hay
caps would largely obvlate the diff
Guilty now experienced In curing the
first and the last cuttings The old
methods used In curing mixed timothy
and-clover hay are not always ade-
quate for alfalfa, and In many In
stances good grade of alfalfa hay
might be assured by the use of hay
caps.
In the South, where the weather Is
rainy n large part of the time during
the long haying season, the hay cap
is an especially valuable addition to
hay making equipment. Alfalfa, also
alfalfa and Johnson grass mixed hay
are cut from three TO five times a year
in the South, and great deal Of hay
of inferior quality is made as a result
Of trying to cure by ordinary methods.
In this section hay caps have been
used TO good advantage. especially
with legume hay grown for market.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-09-15

punish all the others who ATE In this
thing with you In the same way"
But, Clara" Sam protested, I'm
not In this thing myself. simply
came here to get paper that my
younger brother signed In moment
of foollshness.
II knew you'd still care for me.
just as | care for you"
81 dv-with all my hearth" cried
Clara. "But-but--"
She got to her feet slowly as though
1t took every ounce OF her strength.
Now we'll have to CO." she said.
"Stand upv she commanded, her voics
strained and husky.
II was while Sam was slowly rising
that an amazing Interruption Vc-
cured. Through the open window 4
bulky woman rushed into the rovn.
Sam recognized her at once. She was
Hannah Clara's colcre,l NANNY
who had come with her TO the city.
whats this hyah foollshment, Miss
Clara?" cried Nanny. 81 done foller
you, Miss Clara. cause l thinks you
all mlghten get into trouble. And I
done heard you'll was listenin' on de
fab escape. And what's this hyah
foolishment, huh?"
AS she spoke Nanny caught up the
paper from its position In the center
OF the table. Calmly she drew a match
from a capacious pocket. struck 1t and
set fire to the paper.
NANNY, put that out at oncel"
cried Clara angrily. threateningly.
Huh, yoah oil nanny knows
what's bes'," cried Nanny and calm
ly ignored Clara.
Fascinated. Sam watched the hungry
flames eat up the paper-the only ex-
listing evidence of the foolishly
planned conspiracy of his younger
brother and his brothers hotheaded
chums. And as the last bit of paper
was consumed Sam looked across the
table at Clara He saw In her eyes
look OF inexpressible relief.
Then Sam went around the table
and caught Clara In his arms. As he
did so he heard Nanny muttering sat
isfiedly to herself.
"Huh, jes' plain fooll.hment said
Nanny.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-09-15
FARM CHIMNEYS NEED STUDY
They Should Start From Ground and
Not Be Placed on Brackets
MAXI Foundation Solid.

All chimneys for farm buildings
should start from the ground. Those
placed on brackets are unsafe and
often increase the rate of insurance
In properly designed house of mod
crate size, one or at most two chin
neys. each containing several flues,
will serve every purpose. II possible.
a flue should be provided for each
stove, as much better drafts are there
by obtained, say specialists Of the
United States Department Of Agri-
culture.
The chimney should have a solid
foundation OF brick or stone, and II
OF brick, OF course. ap extra footing
should be laid. The exterior walls
should be two bricks thick and the
division walls one brick thick. In
case the chimney Is lined with one
of the patent fire-clay Innings now on
the market one brick will prove OF
sufficient thickness for the exterior
walls.
In case 1t is necessary to carry a
stoveplpe any considerable distance
inside a partition to reach the Chin
ney, a terra Gotta thimble should be
used. and where pipe passes com
pletely through a partition 1t should
be protected with ventilated thin
BILE.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-09-15
GULL "SLACKER"
FOWLS IN FLOCK
Poultry Methods Greatly I'M
proved by Campaigns in Com
munities in Idaho and Iowa.
FARMERS WIVES GET S177.22
Many New Poultry Houses Have Been
Constructed and Others Repaired
and cieaned-Breedino Elim-
mates Nonlsyers.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculure)
Culling campaigns In Iowa and
Idaho have greatly improved poultry
methods in the communities where
they were carried on. The home dem
onstration agent, comparatively en-
ployed in Marshall county, Iowa, by
the State Agricultural college and the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture, states that many new poultry
houses have been built and many 9th
ers repaired and cleaned. In one
month, with the assistance of spe-
ciallst from the State Agricultural col
lege 66 demonstrations of culling were
given, $50 persons attended and 1926
birds were handled from which there
were 30O3 culled out. tuberculosis
was found in 43 flocks and cholera
in II
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-09-15

county, Nebraska, who In one day en-
rolled In the better sires drive. co re-
ported standardized fowls. The flocks
averaged "a birds. The principal
breeds reported are, in the order
stated, Plymouth Rocks, Leghorns,
Rhode Island Reds, Orplngtons and
Wyandottes. Barred Plymouth Rocks
were more numerous than other varie-
ties in the breed. OF the Leghorns
the White Leghorns were raised in
largest numbers. while of the Wyan-
dottes the white variety was some
what more popular than the Silver
Laced Wyandottes, which were sec
ond. Buff Orpingtons were the only
variety of that breed reported.
The facts stated are believed to
show interest in the keeping of well
bred poultry, especially since the Bet
ter Sires-Better Stock blanks merely
call for the number of poultry kept !;
and in all cases the livestock owners
volunteered the facts about breeds
and varieties. 1t is also noteworthy
that, whereas the better-sires drive is
aimed chiefly at the improvement Of
breeding males, in the case Of poultry
large majority Of females likewise
are standard bred.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-09-15
VISION IS REALLY IN MIND
Said to Be Mistake to imagine That
One Sees Things Through Me-
dlum Of the Eye.

Few OF us realize that In seeing, the
eyes play only secondary part. Ac-
tually It is the mind that sees through
the medium Of the eyes. What we
see Is not necessarily that upon which
our eyes are fixed. but that to which
we turn our attention. Two persons
of equal power of vision may look at
the same things yet each see wholly
different scene. II sailor and an
artist were TO watch the shipping at
Dover. the vessels and their charac-
teristics would figure largely In the
mind of the one. while the other
would see harmonles, color effects and
a general impression Of which ships
and boats would be only a part. We
see, broadly. the things we look for.
Often. indeed. when we are deep In
thought we see nothing OF what lies
before us. though our eyes are wide
open. And until we have cultivated
our power Of observation, learned the
art Of seeing. We must always be OBJ
liviOus 70 the greater part OF what Is
going on before our eyes. The power
Of sight is largely a matter OF win.
Thus when many semi-bllnd persons
have been put into the hypnotic state
and ordered to see, they have COM
rietely recovered the power OF sight.
Actually. though they never knew 1t.
only some oblique trick OF the mind
had hitherto prevented them from EN-
j0ying perfect vision.--Montreal Fam
lily Herald.