davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-07-27
GodIiness.

GodlincSS consists not in a heart to
intend to do the Will Of God, hut in a
heart to do lt.--.Jonntlan Edwards.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-07-27

The shortest and surcst way to live
with honor IN the world, is to be i'm
we would appear to be:
virtues increase and
cmsclvcs by practice and
them.-Socrates
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-07-27
s>SS1sSSSSTTSsSS.SSfsSS 'sV|xStsX S>ase
Attitude Towards
Sickness and Grief
BY REV. LEW w. GOSNELL
Assistant Dean. Moody Bible
inatitut". Chicago
Observation-Disclosures

tHF-for. inlrr!. he was sick nigl
unto death: hut Cod hnd mercy on him
h''t NOT ON nm "nl?. but on me also, lest
Should nay" hnifo~ upon Sorrow.-
Philippians 2:2i
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-07-27
Tragedy.
"RicirS have wings"
Eyes. hut bad Judgment brings ON
many Il nose dive.
ALIENS FOOT.EASE DOES IT

When shoes pinch or corns and bunions
ache. get package of ALIENS FOOT
EASE. the antiscptic powder to be shaken into
the shoes. 1t takes the stinE on, OF corns
and bnntons. givcn instant relief to Smarting.
Aching. swollen feet. 1900. 900 pounds OF
powder for tho feet used by Army
and Navy during the Observation-Disclosures.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-07-27

the same OF cloves and cinnamon, tive
mrdium-siZcd onions chopped fine /:
stir well, add one tablespoonful of
salt and cupiul OF vinegar. Boil one
hour and bottle while hot.
pineapple Suprcn1e.-Grate Il mctli.
uhl-SlZ"u pineapple ana add sugar tC
sWcci"h. soak TWO taDlcSpoonfnlS of
gelatlh IN niue water and add one
cupiul OF not mix. Cool and add the
piheapplc' thcl Sur III one pint of
whipped cream. Pack in mold and
Occasional
'N $. Serve on
to initiate
II mhcaroon
rrcn stems
N'< Nolks OF
OF cottage
ch''Sc' clSht 'l''"Sl'""ii''S or one
nan cupln' Oh ii"nf ana 'he same OF
susar' A"n l''''' Sa't, II r'nrh OF
,,.,,;, ,,,,, - w ''',"
e. ,n,. ,' ' ,;,'. '"'a:' ~" '''''"
:" ''''"G ''',''r ''N' Sr'"d!' cake
nal'er' line F." naN'hs sl''r' win but
,,,;,,,,.,,,, wv
u'''. .oii'is 'h'r" over II. "Pr,hN'r WIN
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-07-27

Apple catsup. = Peel
n dozen apples. stew
theh IN q very little
water until soft, then
run them through Il
sieve. To Il quart of the
Siftcd apples add one
cupful of sugar, one
tpaSDODnfuI of ,,,,,,
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-07-27

"Inhcch hr was sIck." This settles
or us the question us to whether
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-07-27
ILLUMINATING NoN-EssENTlALs

Can YOU remember the delight
gave YOU when Il little child TO inv,
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-07-27

Enemies Discover Your Faults.
Observe your enemies for they fret
fnd out your faults s.--Antjsthenes.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-07-27
/ "a l1xI4ftHHEtN fHEt N n
N7-al CABINE I g.
Copyrisht. 1922. Westcrn Newspaper Unio

How many Of our homes have pcr-
fectly useless, cumbersome and tnar-
tistic things in conspicuous plnccs2
What Il gain for rcpose and beauty,
to say nothing of space and care. IL
these objects could bo eliminated.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-07-27
MER DISHES

apples are on the mar
hS may prove SuggeS
tive.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-21
TAX BLANKS SENT OUT
To Those in Vermont Reporting In
comes Of 5000 or Less.

The revised income tax forms, l040
| A, for individuals reporting incomes OF
{, IS 900 or less for the year 1927 were
| mailed from the internal revenue office
at Burlington Jan. Is. The new forms
have been reduced from six to four
pages. and revised to make it much
simpler than in past years explains
Collector Robert w. McCuen. Two OF
1.-THE pages have been devoted to in
structions, and these will serve as a
useful guide to taxpayers who expe-
rienee difficulties in completing the re
turns.
| The blanks have been sent out to
eighteen thousand flS,000l taxpayers,
and two copies have been sent to each
person in order that the taxpayers may
retain copy Of their return for their
own use. Every person who filed q
similar return last year was included
in the list sent out, but failure to re-
ceiye form from the revenue office
does not relieve a taxpayer Of the obi
cation of making return. II any tax
payers fail to receive blanks within the
next few days, they may be obtained
at the collectors Office in Burlington.
or from the field deputies in the yari-
Gus zones of the state.
The normal tax rates are unchanged,
four per cent a per cent on the first
$4,000 of net income above the exemp
tions, and eight per cent Is per cent
on the remaining net income. The tax
this year, as last. may be paid in full
at the time of filing the return, or in
four equal installments. March Is,
June Is. September Is and December
Is. Heavy penalties are provided by
the new revenue act for failure to file |
a. return and pay the tax on time.
Forms for filing individual return of
income of more than $4,000 will be /
sent out as soon as they are received I
from the bureau at Washington.
The collector of internal revenue has
made plans for rendering advice and
assistance to all taxpayers who are in
need OF aid to. properly complete their
return. The bureau at Washington Will
lend experts to assist individual tax i
payers, and especially corporations in
making their returns, and the deputy
collectors of this district will visit the
arger cities and towns of the STATE to
Issist taxpayers who experience diff
ulties with their returns.
Announcement win be made through
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-21
the press Of the date Of release Of 9th
err income tax and the itinerary Of es
perienced deputies Of the internal reve.
nue. service in the state.
Predicting for 1922.

The coming year is going to be .
good one Tor those merchants who are
going forward and not backward, and
who are always ready to learn. The
associations are going to be tested AZ
| to their usefulness. Those who deliver
the goods viii continue, and those who
simply perpstuate the name and titles
viii fade and fade.
The public is demanding better serv.
ice, bette. treatment and better value
for its money. The public generally
gets what it wants when it wants 1T
bad enough and goes after it hard
enough.
The merchant Of careless business
habits, the man who does not know
his cost OF doing business and conse
quently does not know where to begin
TO reduce those costs intelligently, can
not hope to win out in the fight for
the pnblic's dollar.
There is nothing in the future out
look to get shaky over or to worry
about because worry only units a
man to do the things that must be
donel. but there Is lot to think about
II will require lot OF courage and
bravery, but not foolhardiness, to win
the fight for business.
Nle thrifty, economically admins
tered business win undoubtedly have
little complaint to make when the final
inventory is taken al the close of 1922
Boot and Shoe Recorder.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-21
PROTECT VERMONT WILD LIFE,
Is Appeal Of "The Noinad' in Boston
Transcript.


i Writing in the Boston Transcript
"The Nomad" expresses the wish that
wild life Of Vermont might be protect
I'd as miyh as possible. The Nomad'
eers otler suggestions in the follow
ing.
"The tss;ern III Dorado Tha. II
wlss .aey are calling Vermont in The
Vermoutei, the state-booster magazine
that IL published at White River June
ton. Tho idea seems to be to advertise
q state that has already been adver-
tised by its loving sons and dauglf-
ters all over the earth, and which, next
after Ireland and Jerusalem, Is prob
ably the most unforgettablc place that
the Lori ever made. Vermont deserves
advertising but il almost seems as Is
there were danger that these boosters
would iniure our northern lily by Try
ing 70 paint it. Praising the natnral
attractions Of Vermont seems 10 he a
good deal like making up for the STAGE
a rosy country girl Of perfectly rcaehy
complexicn and roseate natural color
intersperstd with the delicate white
ness Of the untrodden snow That pro-
cess would not be making up--it would
be making down, So it Is with Yer
mont wher the boomers try to crack
her up ia the advertisements. Yer
mont is perfect, and the praise of per-
lection only qualities her.
There 10 one line of boosting litera-
ture about Vermont, however, that the
Nomad would like to see He reads
In The Nermonter that the Vermont
Hotel association has offered 500 in
prizes to high school students for the
best fivc-hundred essays about their
respective towns. The boys and girls
are thus TO be stimulated into sound
ing the glories of their thriving burgs.
Some Of these enlogies would be worth
reading. The best effort in this line
Of local glorification that the Nomad
can now recall is J. Whitcomb Riley's
poem on Talbot, Ind. which contains
the refrain. The little town Of Talbot
is good enough for me. The Nomad
has always been interested in the form |
Of local eulogv which may be called |
Tsllholdt literature. and as he is also |
especially interested in Vermont, for
the best of earthly reasons, he re- |,
grets that he has not the opportunity |
to look over these local juvenile pen
agyrics.
another effort in behalf Of YER
mont with which the Nonad is in
hearty sympathy II the campaign that i
4 being waged before the legislature
Tor the protection of wild life. The
Vermontera are still maintaining a
bounty Tor the destruction OF bears.
There are not enough bears in Yer
mont now to constitute menace to
luman life or even 70 the peace and
afety Of pig-stics. while IL il an in
lisputable fact that mere rumor or
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-21

Miss Clara Husc OF Morrisvillc, who
has been hare for several days with
Mrs. Edison Clifford and Mr.. and Mrs !.
IA. j. Huse left on Friday for her home,
! Mrs. May Battles, who has been at
the sanatorium for several days Tor
| treatment Of erysipelas, is said to be
improving, but is not yet able to re-
! turn home
Il. r. Briggs, who has since 1910 been
the town clerk in this place, has re-
signed on account Of i'll health, and the
selectmen have appointed the assistant
| town clerk, John Sherburne, to I'LL the
vacancy for the rest of the year. Mr..
Briggs succeeded Edgar A. Hatch, who
also was town clerk for long time.
Miss Anne Gilbert Bell came from
Northampton, Mass, on Saturday, and
Sunday accompanied her parents, Mr..
and Mrs, II. B. Bell, to Boston where
Mrs. Bell will consult specialist for
rheumatism
Miss Ida Hatch is passing several
DAYS at Fort Ethan Allen with her sis
ter, Mrs X, p. Lyman
Miss Merle Allen has begun work as
stenographer in the office of the I. W.
Webster company.
G. w. Clark Of the Bennington
Soldiers home in visiting friends in
town for several days.
"A. A. Thresher Of Boston was here
and at Braintree the first Of the week.
returning to Boston TO attend TO bust
ness
Wright D. Clifford was awarded six
first prizes and one second prize on his
exhibit Of Red and Speckled Sussex
poultry at the Vermont Poultry asso- !
citation held at SIT Adams last week. |
Mrs. A. b Fish suffered a severe at
tack Of heart trouble Tuesday night. |
from which she seems to he recovering. |
Rev. and Mrs. Fraser Metzger enter
tanned the formers Sunday school class
Friday evening. Games and refresh
ments were the order Of the evening.
A daughter was born on January /
10 to Mr.. and Mrs H III. Cushman of /
West Lebanon, N. II. Mrss. + F. Ket
chum Of this place il great -great-aunt
Of the little girl.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-21

tradition Of bear In the neighborhood
constitutes an immense attraction foi
any country inn or boarding house, al
suggesting delightful and thrilling
wildness. And an actual bear track
in the woods or on the bills easily
warrants q couple of extra dollars a
week in the price charged for board.
The occasional snarl OF a stray lynx
or d bob-cnt in the woods II also de-
cided asset. But bears are getting so
scarce on the Vermont hills as to be
practically nonresident. Meanwhile
the ruircd grouse or, in the local
tongue, the partridge Is going the way
of the passenger pigeon, and the recent
change Of the state law authorizing
the shooting Of does threatens the ex-
tnction OF the deer, lately so album
ant in nearly all parts of the state. It
il certainly very short sighted poi
icy for the Vermont people 10 permit
the determination of the wild crea
lures. What sad picture Of possible
future for the state Is that which Incz
Howe draws in The Vermonter:
"Iet us imagine. II we can, visit
10 the NeTmuHt Hills ~ i0fo. ~ HlaL-
ters 60 on as they are now fast going,
instead Of wooded hills and fertile
valleys, watered by gurgling noun
tain streams, numerous song and insec
tivorous birds in woods and fields. wild
game and matchless wild flowers. this
is what we shall behold. Mountain
sides stripped of their forests, the
rock ribs Of their being laid bare by
erosion, meadows below laid waste,
first by food and then by drought,
wild life at its lowest .ebb, and we
shall cry out, where are the green
hills of Vcrmont"i'"
"The Nomad refuses to believe that
this scene will ever be witnessed No
body can denude these wonderful hills.
But it Is highly probable that the PEG
pie need to be aroused to the unfor-
tunate effect upon the attractiveness
Of their state of the reckless destruc-
ton OF wild life"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-21
TALK or THE TOWN

n California Sunkist oranges, 27c
\ dozen, at Marchetti's. --ady.
The Tourist club win meet with Mrs
W. =. LazelI Monday afternoon.
Public dance every Saturday night
Quarry Bank hall; CarrolPs orchestra
adv.
II Large shipment Of Polar bears just
arrived, 49c pound. Marchetti's Fruit
store. adv.
Mrs. G. f. Stacy Of Trow hin il
eowly recovering from bad case OF
bronchitis.
Miss Elva Bradbury is confined I'd
her home on Trow hill with very Sc
lvcrc case Of tonsilitis.
| Are you interested ii good hotel
proposition! II so, read the adv. on
page seven relative to the Riverside.
lady.
Parker Edgerly Is seriously III with
bronchitis and heart trouble at the
home Of Mrs. G y. Ncwhall, l2l Or
angc street.
There will be religious film shown
at the evening forum, Universalist
church, Sunday, 7;l5 p, m. The public
Is invited. adv
House for sale, 9s Washington
street; best location in Barre. For in
formation write Clinton r. Millar, p.
0. box 43, Quincy, Mass.--adv.
House for sale, 0s Washington
street; best location in Barre For in
formation write Clinton f. Millar, p.
0. box 4S, Quincy, Mass
Besides the songs and stories, there
win be selections by Nicol's saxophone
quartet at the Burns concert in the
Presbyterian church Wednesday, Jan.
25.--adv.
"St. A. Specials" cigars are always
the same in quality and workmanship.
100 per cent value for your money. !
Ask your dealer. Raymond Guyette,
Mfr, st. Adams, vt.-adv.
Pile sufferers can only get quick,
safe and lasting relief by removing
the cause cutting and salves won't do. !,
Hem Rod, a harmless tablet, is guar
anteed BY Il. A. Drown.--adv.
Will sell at private sale my farm, Is |
acres, two cows, one heifer, so hens;
the house, nine room; electric lights,
running water, one-half mile from
postoffice; good chance to raise poul-
try. Apply to Mrs. Irene Nelson or Tel.
1881 adv
Lost or stolen: Some time during
the supper for the Older Boys confer
ence last Friday night, a bag disap-
peared from the Methodist church. 1t
contained shirts, collars, pajamas, toll
let articles, school books, etc. Any in
about il win be gladly re.
eeiyed by Byron N. Clark, Burlington.
About 50 friends took possession of
The home Of Mr. and Mrs. w. G.. Hal l.
posa, upper Camp street, Thursday eve
ming. 1t somehow leaked out Mr.. Hal I
yosa was to leave town and the guests
,alled to make sure To see him off and
wish him the best Of luck. In behalf
IF the company present, Alfred Milne
presented Mr.. Halyosa fine travelling
bag, for which he feelingly expressed
MS thanks. Songs, readings selections ,
IN the victrola, piano, violin and ac. |
,ordion were given by the guests. Re ,
reshments were served. Mr. Halyosa |
eft last night for Jacksonville, Fla,
where he has secured employment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-21
TALK or THE TOWN

When you think Of smoking, think
OF SCULPTOR adv.
California Sunkist oranges, 27c q
dozen, at Marchetti's.- adv.
Large shipment Of Polar bears just
arrived, 40c pound. Marchetti's Fruit
tore.--adv.
Discriminating smokers prefer a
Sculptor cigar Manufacturer by Wcs-
ley Hoffman Tel 007-W.--adv.
There will be religious film shown
at the evening forum, uniycrsalist
church, Sunday, E;l5 p. m. The public
ID invited. adv.
The Riverside hotel in Montpelier
stands on one of the finest locations
and does thriving business. Read the
adv. on page 7.--ads.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-21
MARSHFIELD

There will be farm bureau meeting
in Marshfeld at the Knights OF Ply
thias hall Wednesday evening at 8
o'clock. Several talks win be given on
agricultural matters, among them an.
address by DIR. A. J DeFnssett Of the
state department of agriculture on
"The Eradication Of tuberculosis
There will be light refreshments
served and good social time for men
and women, boys and girls
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-21
A shrewd Youngster.

when | was at grandma's, grum'
bled Bobby, ..she used to LET me have
two pieces OF cake.
aWeiI. she shouldn't have said his
mother. II think two pieces Of cake
are too much for little boys. The Older
you grow the more wisdom you will
gain
Bobby was sileneed, but only for q
moment.
"Well, ma he said, grandma is a
good dea. cider than you are, - Boston
Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-21
Foley's Has Never Failed.

January is bad month for inhu-
enza, la grippe and bronchial troubles
1t II unwise to neglect the slightest
cough or cold. Foley's Honey and Tar
gives prompt relief, gets right at the
trouble, covers raw inlamed surfaces
with healing coating, clears the air
passages, eases stufy breathing and
permits sound, refreshing. health build
ing sleep. Mrs. +. A. Gibson, l547 Col
lege Ave-. Racine, Wis, writes: sol
ey's has never failed in giving imme-
date relief and ! am never without it,
Sold everywhere. adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-21
Some Big Rain Coming.

Briggs had been a member OF the
club for many years, but had never
been known to spend cent.
II say, Briggs" asked his friend
Tomkins one day. what do you do
with your money!"
"I'm saving up for rainy day" was
the reply.
"A rainy day" returned Tomkins
sarcastically. Il thought you were
saving up for food Philadelphia
Inquired.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-21
Queer Saleslnanship.

A London weekly in an imaginary
interview with Lloyd George makes
him say during an oratorical outburst,
"This Ship of State lurches perilously
on the ocean. The helmsman stands
stark and firm on the crosstrees." No
wonder it lurches perilously with the
helmsman standing half way up the
mast Boston Transcript.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
Saranac Colony Helping
In Concert for Charity

Special Dispatch to THE New YonK HERALD.
SARANAc LAKE, N. ". July 29.--Mr.
Frank La Forge Is In charge of the con-
cert to be given in Pontiac Theater on
the night OF August Q. in aid of the work
Of the Society for the Prevention of
tuberculosis. The artists include Miss
Blanche da Costa, soprano: Miss Anna
Jago, contralto; Miss Erin Ballard,
pianist and Mr.. Rudolph Polk, violinist.
Members of the committee of women
from the Saranac Lake colony who are
working for the success of the concert
ars Mrs. Lawrason~ Brown. chairman (;
Mrs. J. w. Price, Mrs. +. B. Trudeau,
Mrs. Il. r. Baldwin. Mrs. w. III. Haase,
Mrs. Ralph Leonard, Mrs. Gardner Hall.
Mrs. William Mulflur, Mrs. r. II. Heisc.
Miss Mary c. Mullin and Miss Madeline
Smith.
The rubber" match In the series be-
tween the Malone Golf Club and the
Saranac Lake Golf Club was played on
the st. Regis River links at Paul
Smiths and was won by the Saranac
team. Among the Saranac players who
have taken part in these events are DIR.
w. III. Oakley. DIR. G. G. Trembley. DIR.
II. N. Packard, Dr. J. c. White, DIR.
Vernon Jordan, DR.. s. +. Blanchet, DR..
Il. s. Welles and Messrs. G.. f. Daniels.
l.. II. Sommcrs. c. S. Starks. +. Il.
starks. A. w. Callahan. A. w. Stanley.
w. G. Scopes. G. #. Robertson. c. III.
Conger. +. III. Russ. w. G. Leonard.
Earl Lobdell and r. Ferris Hewitt
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
OUTDOOR SPORTS THE LURE OF MOUNTAIN RESORTS
Lake Placid Has Annual
COlOrful Water Carnival
Canoes Boats and Floats Gayy Decorated for Lantern
Fete of Whiteface Inn-Other Adirondack
Hotels Participate-More Vacationists Arrive.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Hillson. Mr.. D..
Acheson Keeler and Mr.. w. Clinton
Keeler of New York. In the recent
water sports Mrs. Wrigley In the row.
boat singles for married women finished
a close second to the winner. Mrs. ]. w.
White, also of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert T. McGusty OF
New York have returned for another sea-
son at Whiteface Inn. where they occupy
the Balsams cottage. Others from New
York among those recently arrived at
Whiteface Inn include Mr.. and Mrs.
George Lowther. Jr., Mr.. George
Lowther Sd. Mr. and Mrs. r. J. Cud-
dihy. Mr.. and Mrs. r. 8. Jones. Miss
Emily G. Wilson. Mr.. and Mrs. o. r.
Ruprecht and Miss Mabel Hamburg.
Among those who have been spending
the week at the Grand View Hotel are
Mr.. Solon L. Frank Of New York. vice.
president of the Durland Polo Club OF
New York, who will return with Mrs.
Frank to Gedney Farms before going
with the club team for matches at Whip
pany River, Camp Vaiie ana other places.
Included In a party of representatives
of the knights of Pythias who VIII
spend a few weeks at the Grand View on
their return from Alexandria Bay. where
they went to attend the State convention
Of the order. are Mr.. w. A. Ladew.
supreme chancellor; Mr.. NJ. A. Drucker,
grand chancellor; Mr.. Frank ]. Martin.
past supreme representative Mr.. Will
lam Grossman, supreme representative
Mr.. Charles Newman, past grand repre-
sentative; and Mr.. Charles Endel, presi-
dent of the Pythian Home.
The Rev. DR.. Edward Lissman, chap
lain of the New York Fire Department.
is among those recently arrived at the
Grand View for the balance Of the sea-
son.
Mr.. Hugo Kohlman Of New York Is at
the Grand View, where he has Joined his
family, who occupy the Doll House cot
tage.
wednesday afternoon Mrs. 8. A..
Raphael Of New York gave a bridge
party at her place on Signal Hill for
Mrs. Emanuel We'll Of New York. who
is here for the season.
Some Of those from New York recently
arrived at the Grand View include Mr.
Arthur w. Lamm, Mr.. Lloyd 7. Hill
born. Miss Rita Hillborn. Miss Corinne
Reinheimer, Mrs. F. s. Manages. Miss
Dorothy Manages, Horace S. Manages. Mr..
P. w. Haberman. Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Lipp, Mr.. and Mrs. Max Katz, Mrs. Lee
Schiffman and Mrs. NJ. B. Friedberg.