davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-20
Skating Rink
Open OH Sundays

(COntlnued from rage
it better to keep to our old Sun
day ways. 1t is lettin" down the
bars to skate on Sunday"
Rev. F. A. Poole, retiring pas.
tor Of the South CONGREGATIONAL
church, 1--WE have to be reasonable
and our hold upon the community
is stronger if we are reasonable.
! am in favor of it. | believe it IS
right in principle and right as a
matter of policy. PerhanS. how
ever, it is not becominp of me to
express an opinion as | am not
much longer TO be citizen Of st.
Johnsbury."
Rev. W. A. Cate, pastor of the
Universalist church: 81 don't
see that it is any worse tnan going
out walking | should be opposed
ed to it if it were conducted in
such a way as to hinder the re-
ligious development Of the com
mmty.'
Herbert A. Smith, publisher Of
the Caledonian-Reco 81 think
it would be GREAT mistake not
to have the rink open on Sunday
afternoon. 1t is the only time
many would have to eniov the
rink in the hours Of sunlight
Rev. John w. Dwyer, pastor Of
St. Aloysius church: Il am in
favor of opening the rink Sunday,
anytime in the afternoon and dur
ing the evening until perhaps 10
p. M
Rev. Max Mooney. assistant
pastor of Notre Dame church: 81
am in favor of opening the rink
in the afternoon on Sunday"
Charles A. Shields: 81 am OPP
posed to it because | believe That
in this town there is no necessity
for it."
Bernard Johnson: 81 think it
should be opened Sunday p. m.
Lots of people say there is no use
taking out a membership in the
Winter Sports club if they can
not skate on Sundays. | would
not think it right to omen the
rink during the church hours. y
Gilbert Woods: "Personally, |
see no harm IN it, although there
are many good neonle that do> |
would not do anything to hurt the
feelings OF any neignbors, or 9TH
ers who object"
Rev. George Hylton, pastor of
Grace Methodist church: "If the
majority wish to skate Sunday
can see no objection to it. 1t -
no worse than riding or hiking. | !
took q crowd Of Young people /
hiking a few Sundays ago. God |
does not want US to sit in the |
house and NOPE on SUNDAYS.
favor the hours from 100 to }
p. M"
Rev. F. 3. Richards, pastor of
the North Congregational church:
81 am not in favor Of Sunday |
skating on the Common. If it
were done by Individuals out of
the center Of the village, as per
haps sliding on the toboggan
chute, it might be different. But
| believe it would be an entering
wedge for open Sunday sports as
pre-alranged baseban games with |
out of town teams"
J. Rolf .Searles: "There is no |
question as to the legalitv OF Sun |
day skating provided no admis-
sion is charged or hat passed, etc.
The law was recently passed by |
the Vermont LEGISLATURE for the
express purnose of allowing |
people who work indoors during
the week TO get air and sunlight |
in Sunday sports. | would rather
my girl went skating Sunday af-
ternoon than go to the Common |
weekday evenings; Of course | |
would not let them go evenings |
anyway. ! would not be in favor
Of skating during church hOurS.N
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-18
50 Pretty New
SPRING HATS
This is sale that will bring unusual buy
ing activity. Bought especially for our
birthday for miss or matrou. The sea-
sons choice styles. Come.
1895
HAND BAGS ON SALE AT .S1.55

A Real Birthday Offer
Beauty Boxes, Swaggcr Bags, Vanity Cases,
for the young miss or tho matron. Here are
the feathers: Spider Calf fooled Leather,
Buffalo Calf. Suede aud Walrus. in black,
brown, ian and gray. Conc nj Saturday for
first choice at ................S1.5 .55 each
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-18
Buy Good Hosiery
for Less

Full fashion Lseo Hose in black and brown
Regular $3.50 hose. special .,........ S3.So
Monito silk Hose black white. navy NeEu-
lar $3.50 and $500 grades, special " "Sl.oo
wor,cn's Sport Hose mcrccrzcd lislc rib
he'd black and navy, cordovan and silver black
and gold, regular st.25 .............'''S 'S9T
ladies' Elmo Lislo Hose In black. brown and
grey, special OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES '-o'
Mi,ses Fine Ribbed Hose. black and white.
extra good quality special .........I"c pair
Misses Fine Ribbed Hose in black and wh!tc.
SECONDS, special ......s'.'sss s.'.s lVr ~"'
Infants Half Hose in light oolors. assorted
STYLES Regular 29c hose, special .........I .I'C
Ladies Wool Sport Hose. heather mixed
Regular Sl.2J, special ............. S9c
Heather mixed assorted colors ribbed Wool
Hose Regular s1.75 hose, special 80. S1.Oo
Ribbed worstcd Sport Hose in blue, tan and
brown, $500 value, special ........... S1.io
silk and wool with silk clocl<ing, assorted
colors Regular $3.50, special ........ |S.lo
Full Fashion silk Hose Isle top. black.
brown, navy and white Regular $500. special
............ .....'...'... fI."o
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-18
SPECIALIST SPECIALS! SPECIALS!

white Sateen Fetticoats. scalioped and plain
tnr, st SO and 81 So value. Special DISC
large white Aprons with bib. fun skirt reg
uiar $3.50. Special ....-..-..' '.TI.VV
white RunEniow Aprons trimmed with rc
rnc. braid. regular Sl.75. Special .'.. Sl'Jo
c,hiIdren's white Rloomers and skirts. 2-4-s.
regular sec. special ................ 5Sr
Childrcn's Skirts md Bloomors. regular 2sc.
small sizes -
Chiidren's Combination Drawers and waist,
assorted sizes. regular Sic. sac and osc val
Chtldren's Pink Batiste Pajsmas, trimmed in
blue bands, regular st.25. Special .SSc
Misses Pink Batistc pajamas. trimmed In blue
and white. regular S1.S5 and s1aS.
Spocial OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Sl.JS
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-18
NOCLOIH ON SALE

Limo Cloth, that new soft finish, full bleached
suiting, used for many purposes.
36 inches wide, 3jc value, at yard. .23C
"a inches wide, 45c value, mt yard ..... .3OC
81 inches wide, so value, at yard .33C
36 inch White Pique, SOC value, at yard 42(
36-inch White Piquc, Csc value, at yard 03C
32-inch Checked Fla1on, SOC value, yd. .3EC
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-18
TOWELS ON SALE

iuck Towels. 1sxs+ white with red borders very henvy
1sx32 Plain White fuck Towels n good zoe quality. .
i.x2o Sof, Cotton regular 1oc
Limit IL.
l21sc quality at yard ......-.--..' ........-..--Se
Crash soft and absorbent regular
Turkish Towels extra heavy and large full beached ribbed
or smooth finish, regular Soc quality each 2lc. Limit g.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-18

42N36 and d5x36 Daisy Pillow
Cases, Jjc value, each .....S1c
d2x36 and 45x36 Pcppcril Pillow
Gases, 4Oc value, each .32C
d2x36 and 45x36 Pcquot Pillow
Cases, 55c value, each ...13C
10-i full blcacbed Shooting, 75c
Poquot, at yard .......... CSC
10-4 full blcached ShoetinC, 60c
Defiance, at yard ....,.....43C
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-18

For genuine Cow
hide Suit Cases,
81 inch. regular
price is S11.75. On
sale Saturday and
Monday.
First floor.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-27
Mythical Mines.

There are frequent reports of parties of men in California going out into the desert in search of lost mines, such as the Gunsfte the Lost Cabin. the Cement Lode, the Pegleg and many others, which perhaps existed only In the minds of the original finders. For example, the Gunslte was so named because a prospector found some where between two mountains what he thought was rock and when he brought 1t to Los Angeles had 1t fashioned into gunsight and learned that 1t was pure silver. Then he so named what he thought was mine. He made several trips, but failed to locate It.
 He did not know that any more such pieces of ''rock" could be found there, but so presumed, and this led to the death of ten or twelve prospectors at different periods.-J. NJ. Scanland in the Los Angeles Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-27
NEW BRIDGES T0BEBUILTB BY
 COMMISSION

The erection of a suspension bridge, single 1S0-foot span, across Menden- hall River, is included in five such structures on which work will be Alaska Road Commission, according to statement made recently by Col J. c. Gotwals, Acting President of the Com mission. The Mendenhall bridge will be put in on the Aux Lake loop of Glacier Highway and is expected to be in place before the heavy traffic of next season begins.
 Other bridges on which work will be done are: The Chatanika River bridge to be built at the mouth of Ko- komo Creek on the Chatanika-Miller House-C Circle route; one across the Salatna River; erection of sheet steel bling and approaches to the Nizina River bridge; and replacing portions of the old bridge across Tazllna River with new sections.
 The late season work of the Com mission, said Colonel GotWals, is get ting well under way. Ross Kinney is now at Ft. Yukon and will leave shortly for the ChandlarKoyukuk dis tricts. He will put in three cableWays over streams in the Chandlar and cut ont a sledroad between Coldfoot and Wiseman in the Koyukuk. He will also make a complete reconnaissance of both districts for the Commission.
 A summer trail between Long ana Ophir has been put into condltlon' filling a long felt want in that dls- trict, said Colonel Gotwals. In the past a number of persons nave been lost in crossing between the two noints on account of lack of tralis. The summer trail between ldltarod and Tacotna has also been established, as well as putting the Iditarod winter trail into shape for the season.
 The Mckinley Park highline trail has been completed and marked from Mckinley Park station on the Alaska Railroad to the Kantishna district. This trail crosses through Thorofare, Polychrome and Highway passes.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-27
NENANA NEWS T0LDIN SHORT
 PARAGRAPHS

The City Council of Nenana, at a special meeting has practically con- cluded arrangements for assuming sharge of the public utilities, owned by the Alaskan Engineering om- mission and at present being oper- ated under the management of the Healy River Coal Corporation. All that remains to be done is for the contract to be prepared and signed, a detail that is to be arranged 1m- mediately so that the city may take over the plant and telephone sys- tenn on the first of October.
 Examiner of Accounts B. H. Barn. dollar and Electrical Engineer John l.. Longarce, of the Alaskan En- gineering commission met with the council for the purpose of arranging the details of the transfer MT. Barndollar outlined the conditions on which the commission would turn the plant over to the city and MT. Longarce explained the changes planned to afford more economical operation of the power and tele-
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-27
oource of Eskimo Vloor.

Rev. Dr. John Marquis, explorer and missionary among the Eskimos, attrib- utes their hardihOOd, vigOr and great endurance to the fact that they get sufficient vitamines through eating al most the whole carcass of their kill, including brain, nerve and glandular organs Otherwise 1t is hard to con- ceive, he says, according to the New York Times, of their being able to make such good use of an almost pure ly meat diet and one so freighted with fat. Dr. Marquis says that, as the white mans white bread, refined sugar and canned goods gradually penetrate into the Far North the white mans diseases are likely to accompany them.
 Not very much is known about the origin of the 5O,O00 or more EsklmoS who live in region where the temper ature reaches and remains for long periods at from 40 to 70 degrees below zero.
 Almost the only edible plant growth in this frozen land is the reindeer moss, the food of the great herds of reindeer that inhabit northern Siberia This moss and occasional patches of coarse, wild grass are not considered palatable and are seldom eaten by man.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-27
ARMY GAS MASK
 DOES NOT PROTECT
 FROM ALL GASES

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27. - The Army gas mask, in it's regular 1orm' does not afford protection against all noxious gases. The gas mask la boratory of the United States Bureau of Mines at Pittsburg recently mVestl- gated the Army type of mask to de- termine it's fitness for use ln Work about smelters, blast furnaces or slln- liar industrial operations, or posslpiy in mines. It also has tried to modlfy the mask for such use.
 The investigation developed that this type, while affording protectioh against all the gases met in warfare does not afford protection against all gases met in industrial life. It ooes not nrotect against carbon monoxlue' rbo eas hazard in coal mines, nor against Illuminating gas, natural sa9' ammonia and the products Of com hus+ion found in burning buildings.
 The bureau seeks to develop spe- cial types of masks suitable~lor ulh' ferent industries, that will serve to nrotect the wearer. The bureau mas also done work on "universaaF mask that would serve to protect the "e"' or against all the gases in air com monly met. A light weight norm oh this mask has been developed TOT use of city firemen, ,,,
 The charcoal and soda-llme liiieu oanisters protect against certain acia gases and organic vapors, say ou reau experts, but they should not oe nsed in gasoline vapor, afford no pro lection against ammonia or the car hon monoxide which may be 1ouilu Ill products of combustion ana Ill p'o, ducer gas, coal gas, water gas anu blast furnace gas.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-27

phone plants.
 MT. Donaldson assured the coun- cil that his company would not ob- feet to the termination of it's ar engagement with the Alaskan Engl- neering Commission, notwithstand- ing the fact that the promise of profitable operation loomed large with the changes and improvements promised. He explained that the company would have its hands full henceforth mining coal and promised that there would be a material re- duction in the price of fuel as soon as shipments could be made over the spur now being built from Healy to the company's mine 0 nHealy Fork
 It is the intention to build an addition to the power plant build ing to house the telephone equip ment and provide quarters for the clerical work of the city and the utilities. It is probable that this new building also will be used as meeting place for the council.
 The present telephone exchange building will be vacated as such and the council will endeaver to se- cure it for use as a fire department building, for the housing of city and commission fire apparatus and for quarters for firemen. This arrange ment, however, will have no connec- tion with the transfer of the utili- ties and has not yet been approved by the commission.
 The power plant, only recently inn proved by extensive repairs made on the big boilers, will be further im-
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-27
WALKS AROUND WORLD
 ON WAY TO WORK

RICHWOOD, w. Va, Sept. 2I.-h. F. Taylor, faithful night waterman att the Cherry River Paper Con- pany's plant here, who has been walking his beat every night here in Redwood. Figuring that he taxes 15,2OO steps each night, or 15,4So'- 900 steps in ten years at two ana one-half feet to the step, he mas travelled 13S,7OO,OOO feet, of 26,296 miles, which is more than the dis tance around the globe. Besides do- ing this nightly stunt at the paper mills MT. Taylor walks quite bit each day about the city and his home.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-27
Oetectino Remade Milk.

Because of the increased use of re- made milk, manufactured from pow dered or condensed milk and sweet cream butter, 1t has become necessary for chemists to devise some test that will indicate its presence in milk prod ucts. If the curd from remade milk 1s dissolved in sodium hydroXIde, 1t shows characteristic yellow color, after standing, while natural products, percentage of remade milk, do not show this color. AS little as 10 per cent of remade milk can be detected by this test when carefully made Popular Mechanics Magazine.
 Try Daily Times for Job Printing
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-27
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS

IN THE UNITED STATES COMMJS- SlONER'S COURT FOR CORDOVA PRECINCT, TERRITORY OF ALASKA
 1n probate) In the Matter of the Estate cf John Ness, Deceased.
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby given by the un- dersgned administrator of the estate John Ness, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons hay ing claims against the said de- ceased to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers within six months after the first publication of this mo- tice to the said administrator at the office of F. H. Foster, Attorney, at Cordova, Alaska, the same being the place for the transaction of the busi ness of said estate.
 HANS M. OLSON,
 Administrator of the Els
 tate of John Ness, De-
 ceased F1rst publication, Sept. 20, 1922. Last publication, Oct. 25, 1922. FRANK H. FOSTER, Attorney for Administrator, Cordova, Alaska.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-27

proved by the commission by the in stallation of turbine engines, one of which already has been shipped from the coast and a second or dered in the States. The use of the new engines fill eliminate vibration at the power plant and it is expected that they will also reduce the con- sumption of fuel
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01

: 80: e - e = '; ; % :;'; s;: %
66e
G. S. LAMBIE
COMPANY
Engineers, Contractors, Builders
344 Thatcher Bldg
1t is with real pride that we look back upon
the growth Of our activities in and around
Pueblo. =. This could not have been
possible without the hep Of those for whom
we have done work. !. These friends
are our best and most valuable asset, an as
set gained and protected only by our policy
OF an active personal interest in each job
that we undertake, and an honest effort to
give only the best in materials and work.
manshp. We operate throughout the
Rocky Mountain region and are glad to take
up with you your construction problems,
whatever and wherever they may be, and
give you our best in their solution.
RECENT OPERATIONS FROM PUEBLO OFFICE
MesSn5 %ssscTaS PtHHsco n4ou a4s GSGstse as SPRINGS
JoRDAN APARTMENTS WAREHOUSE PIKE eas HH PEAK :n TRsFTR Mss
FIRST NATIONAL NATIONAL BANK %ss' a" ''0>''E ''""P""
Las Wss.MM
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01

PUEBLO CITY HALL
NUCKOLIS PACKING co.
WALKER MOTOR co.
JORDAN APARTMENTS
{. F. &I. CO.-5O HOUSES
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
Las Vegas. N. NJ
, 1922-12-08
Publication.


IT lis hereby made known that Govern
ment has transmitted to the under
signed Sheriff the list of arrears of
Ground ard Building Taxes to the
Colonial Treasury for the yeaY 1921, With
orders to levy for s%.u axes if receipt
for payment of the taxes be not produced
aUjth1N three weeks from date.
The branches of The National Bank
of the D. W. l." in Chrlstiaasted and
Fredariksted are authorized by Govern.
ment to receive and give receipt for the
taxes every week cay 1T the ank from
Gil O'Clock g, N. and from I-3 o'clock
p. N.
C~hristiansted's and Frederiksted's She.
riff Office. November 29th 1922.
f. COULTER,
Sheriff.
, 1922-12-08

Commission,
Owners Of empty lots in own are re-
quested 10 fill in the ~taxli5ts accurately,
giving the Information desired. in order
that it may be ascertained If any neN
buildings have been erected on the
property during the year, also stat
ing the time when such buildings were
first occupied.
In order that reduction can be obtained
in the taxes for dwelling houses, ware
houses and she's, which have been u0-
occupied for Two months and upwards,
the Commission would particularly draw
the attention Of those parties desiring
reduction, that it is very necessary in
such cases that certificates to that effect
be produced, stating that the houses,
sheds. etc. have been vacant during said
period.
IT MUST Be SPECIALLY OBJ
SERVED:
Persons ~neglecting to procure the
information and proof described by
the regulation in the above shape,
time and place, must ascribe to
their own neglect all losses result
ing therefrom.
As several planters in the last
years have neglected to meet at the
fixed time and place to deliver
their taxlists, the Commission begs
to announce that taxlists will not
be received for any quarter, at any
other time or place than above
stated. In case persons neglect to
deliver a taxlist for any estate in
due time, the Commission will, be-
fore closing the meeting, assess
the tax for said estate according to
the best Of its knowledge. IaXlists
which are forwarded later to the
Commission, will, together with a
list of those estates that have omit
ted to send in their taxlists, be
transmitted to the Government, in
order that other measures be taken.
Blanks for taxlists will be distributed
some days previous to the meeting of
the Tax Commission and are required to
be accurately filled out by the parties
concerned and delivered to the Commits
sion on the day which is fixed for each
street in the town and each quarter in
the country.
Tax Commission for St. Croix, Novem-
Der 20, 1922.
C. T. RAPPOLEE. T. J. STRIDIRON.
, 1922-12-08

Publication.
PURSUANT to order from the Govern
ment, the Tax Commission for st.
CroiX will meet at the undarmention-
ed days to receive information in writing
relating to the taxes for the present
year:
For the Town of Christianstedt
at the Despatching Gecl etary's Office at
10 o'clock a. m. viz:
TUESDAY,, December II for the in
habitants of Kings Company. Queens,
Strand, North and West Streets, also
Western Suburbs.
WEDNESDAY, December Is for the
inhabitants of Smith. Western and UIke
Lanes, Watergut, Market and Princes
Streets, Kings and Qleen's Cross
Streets, Church, Hospital and Green
Streets and the Eastern Suburbs.
THURSDAY, December IA for the in
haoitants of Hill, East, Lagoon, Little
Hospital, New and Fisher Streets.
For the Country:
FRIDAY, December Is for the inhabi-
tants in both East End Quarters at the
Stock Estate Sally's Fancy at II o'clock
g, NJ
SATURDAY, December Is for the in
habitants in C)mpany's Quarter at the
Agricultural Experiment Station at Es-
tate Annals Hope at II O'Clock a. M.
MONDAY, December Is for the in
habitants in Queens Kings, ard North
side Quarter, Ltr. B. at the Station at
Kings Hill at 10 o'clock a. M,
TUESDAY, December 10 for the in,
habitants in Princes Quarter in the
School of Estate Diamond at 2 o'clock
o. M,
THURSDAY, December 81 for the IN
habitants in West End Quarter and
Northside Quarter Ltr. A., at the Police
Office in Frederiksted at 10 o'clock a. m.
For the Town of Frederiksted:
same day for the inhabitants of Strand,
Kings and Queens Streets.
FRIDAY, December 22 for the inhabi-
tants of Princes, Hospital, New Streets,
Kings Cross Street, Market, Hill and
Lagoon Streets, all at the said Police
Office at 10 O'Clock a. m.
Owners of estates are to specify in
writing the exact number of acres in
sugar cultivation. in cotton cultivation,
in other cultivation and in pasture. Also
information concerning the buildings on
the estate and appropriation thereof,
especially if there are rooms rented to
Othor +hoo 1oh0r0ro o0-ooouo~4I, -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-25
ASK CANDIDATES TO SOCIAL
Republican wonch Want 10 Get Ac-
quaintcd with Them Today.

The Republican Good Government
club has extended a general invita-
tlon TO all state, congressional and
county candidates upon whom cleo
tors OF Tulsa county will vote at tho
primaries and republican women Of
this city and county 10 attend a So
Clal at 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon
In the municipal auditorium
Candidates will be presented
briefly to the assemblage, after
which they will he turned over TO
the tender mercies Of curious women
voters. shaking and polite
cross- examinations as TO policies
will then he the business OF the
hour. conducted over punch cups
officers OF the club. members OF tho
executive committee and the ar.
rangements committee will Consti-
tute an informal reception commit
tee
Though no formal acceptancrs of
the clubs invitation have been made
by candidates club officers hope
for good attendance.