davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-10

3 Rooms, Bath and Porch
Price, SIS Per Month.
Immediate Possession.
In modern fireproof building in
excellent northwest location.
ELLERSON & WEMPLE.
734 18th St. Phone Main 6O3.
SUBURBAN. APARTMENTS
AT WOODsIDE. MD.-LARGE PRIVATE
home: ami; and 8 furnished rooms; 70
minutes by auto; 9 squares from cars: porches.
lawn: shade; do not object to children. Phone
Woodside 20-R. IL
9 ROOMS AND BATH. COMPLETELY FUR
nished apartment, in Takoma Park: $50 mo; :
June 10 to Sept. Is. II. L. THORNTON,
1416 st. NV.
IF YOU HAVE A BABY l HAVE A FUR
lished apartment for you; ami; squares to
cars: nrst and second floors: sleeping porches;
rents $50, $45 and $40. Please call Vienna.
Va, 20-E-33, see Mrs. Stuntz, Chilcott,
Va, on wash.-Va. r. R.; monthly ticket. -.
A SMALL FURNISHED APARTMENT FROM
June IS to Sept. Is; large lawn. trees. porches
and convenences. P. o. Box AZ. Laurel.
Phone 1S4 Laurel. L.
Evening star., 1922-06-10
WANTED-ROOMS
s.Onf,nued

RED CROSS WORKER expecting to live In
Washington year beginning June 1G desires
room in Christian household: privilege prepar-
ing own breakfast. Address Mrs Ruth Fitz-
gerald. 1 Gramercy Park, West New York
city stating price.
Evening star., 1922-06-10

Iree nice large unfurniShed
l2s
Evening star., 1922-06-10

YOUNG COUPLE DESIRE THREE or Foul
unfurnished rooms, July ]; prefer refined. pr
yafe home. Address BOX 26- II, Star Office.
Evening star., 1922-06-10

large room. ad-
Ant lnl
Evening star., 1922-06-10

,e cool, nicely furnished
hIe !3O \. 161S.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-14
Ice in July Out of Season With
Arkansas Farmer.

We are so accustomed to having
things "out OF season and especially
to the cutting and storing of ice for
use in summer, that il is hard to put
ourselves in the place Of the simple old
farmer told of BY st. Louis man.
In the summer Of 1900 party of
surveyors WIS working through the
state OF Arkansas. surveying and To-
eating the Midland valleyroad. One day
the surveying corps stopped at a farm
house and shouted for the farmer.
The Arkansan came out. and the sur
vcyors asked him if they could get a
drink
Certainly boys" he said. I'm give
you the best I've got, and the best I've
got is buttermilk"
THAT will be fine" the surveyor
said and the old farmer gave eoch of
the gang glass of buttermilk.
Its mighty good" said one of thte
surveyors to the leader.
"Yes indeed" said the latter, ''but
would be better If we had some ice TO
put in it, Then turning to the farmer.
he added; "Have you any ice :"
"Ice,r shouted the farmer. tugging
at his whiskers. ice, Who ever heard
of ice in July ,"-Kansas iCty Star.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-14
PAYING TO KEEP WELL.
Health Insurance and Chinese Doctors
Amount to Much the Same Thing.

In the Minneapolis project TO keep
people well for fiat monthly fee is a
suggestion Of the Chinese system of
paying doctors. In China physicians are
paid only so long as the patient is we'll.
When illness comes fees stop and are
not resumed until health returns.
If that feature is also part of this
Minneapolis scheme-an item on which
the dispatches have not informed us-
then the Chinese system has been
adopted bodily
II is really strange that there has
been no previous direct imitation Of
the Oriental plan. 1t is so logical. ap-
parently so fair both to physician and
patient. ard so well calculated 10 keep
the doctor on bis mettle.
Yet, after all. il is possible TO find
sort Of imitation long established in
this and other western countries. What
is health insurance but payment while
the client is well 10 receive payment
when he is i'll Only here there il no
guarantee or effort to keep the client
well; patient and insurance company
do little gambling.
But the Chinese physician, consider =.
ing his bizarre materia medica. must do
quite little gambling himself. Per-
hsps he is, after all, only health in
surasce company. = San Francisco
Chronicle.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-14
MORE TRAFFIC
DELAYS in WEST
Northern and Central Cali
fornia Without Fast
Freight To-day.
TWO INSTANCES OF
SERIOUS VIOLENCE
Upward of 100 Passengers
Marooned on 10 Aban-
doned Trains.

Chicago, Aug. II. (Tsy the Associated
Press) Further paralysis of raj
transportation in the far west and al
least two instances of serious violence
against railroad property marked thu
opening hours Of the seventh week Of
the strikes of rail shopcrafts workers.
Northern and central California to,
day were without fast freight trans
portation east, and indications We're
the sole remaining passenger route al
SO would be abandoned. Upwards Of
LOO passengers were marooned on 10
trains abandoned in Arizona, New
Mexico and California deserts by
members of the operating brother
hoods.
Many cities of CALIFORNIA; San
joaquin valley were without mail serv-
ice as result of cessation Of trans
portation and eastern mail, halted in
southern California Thursday, still
was unmoyed.
Fruit growers estimated their ac-
cruing losses at million dollars a day
and and shipping professed his loss
reached 100000 daily.
President Harding's proffer Of
unstinted federal aid for passengers
suffering on trains stalled in the
humid Arizona wastes met ready
response as Governor Thomas f.
Campbell Immediately upon receipt Of
the presidents telegram sent Colonel
Walter s. Ingalls,, sdjutant general, to
Seligman, wife orders to report lat the
earliest possible moment.
Reports of instances Of personal
violence to non-union workers who
have replaced the men who went on
strike showed theu susl sabbatical in
frequency. but for the first time at.
tacks OF magnitude were made against.
railroad property.
Lives OF passenger were endang
cred and ten persons were injured when
passenger train loaded principally
with week end excursionists was
bombed at Granton Junction, N. j..
ktttti cOutftfrs Whit WIZ HlnlktU
visibly by the explosions, served as
veritable bomb proofs in protecting
the passengers.
At Ash Grove, Mo-, the ST Louis
and San Franchises 400-foot bridge
over the Sac river was dynamited.
Fire OF undetermined origin early
to-day destroyed the Wichita Fails.
md Northwestern railways shops at |
Wichita Falls, Texas. Three locomo-
lives, numerous coaches and box cars
were lost.
Trainmen who tied up traffic on the
81. Louis and San Francisco out Of |
Ala. returned to their
Jobs and road officials announced i'm
mediate resumption Of train service.
Nails which we're delayed were re-
routed over other lines.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-14
NEW YORK ACCIDENTS.
Are Fewer Than They Were a Year
Ago.

New York, Aug. IA Babies who
were too young to realize danger, and
old men who couldn't move quickly
enough to avoid il, swelled the total
OF accidental deaths to 3.4s3 in New
York City last year, health depart
ment reports reveal This represents
a decrease of 400 from the accidental
deaths OF 1919.
Only 9s7 Of the victims were females,
while 2,4g6 were males. Even among
infants the death rate for males was
by far the higher, probably, accord
ing TO the health Office, because boy
babies often come to grief through in.
|quisitiveness and natural tendency
to seek adventure.
"I'he most important cause Of acct
dental death from numerical stand
point is the automobile the report
continues. Last year $40 persons
we're killed in this city as the result
of automobile accidents. This is
equivalent to a ratio of almost Is per
100000 OF population and represents
net increase Of one per 100 since 1919,
I'VE must not lose sight, however. OF
the fact that the number of fatal
street accidents has not kept pace with
the increase III the number OF vehicles
using the streets II the same ratio
between accidents and vehicles oh.
tanned to-day as in previous years, the
fatalities would be many times great
err. so that in reality big saving in
life has been effected through reguls
ton Of traffic and the closing OF streets
for play during certain hours of the
DAY.
Almost IL persons per 100000 num-
bering 6Ss died in falls, says the re-
port; 1903 from scaffolds and buildings
and 1888 from fire-escapes and windows
certainly this was needless loss
Of life says the health department. |
Almost one.third of these deaths oc-
cured among children under five years
IF age. In other words, among little
children who were allowed to go out |
On fre-escspes or to lean out Of
windows
Surely this indicates gross negli-
ycnce and calls for active propaganda
% educate parents not TO permit little
;ots TO engage in such hazardous forms
i play
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-14
HIGHGATE SPRINGS

| The camping season is at its height
now, but the tide will begin oebb the
last Of this week.
| Mr. and Mrs. w. K. Gilbert Of the
Frank McWhorter store, Barre, are oc-
cupying the Hoar cottage for Two
weeks.
G. E. Van Allen has his new cottage
on tehridge near the Hoar cottage up
and boarded
There was an average of 81 guests
a day last week at the Randolph club.
The Randolph water system water
was recently analysed BY the city
chemist of Montreal and pronounced
good for drinking purposes.
Big strings Of fish are being caught
now, as the water in the lake has gone
down so The fish have had to come out
of the marshes.
The Swanton St Adams Motor Bus
company has discontinued most Of its
trips here. Too many autos to make
il pay
DIR. ". s. Cheney Of ST. Johnsbury
is building fine cottage on the lot
next to the r. A. Hoar cottage
Several Boston, New York and
Oklahoma parties have been guests of
friends in Camp Randolph the past
week
The great 45-piece Hartford, Conn,
band gives a. free concert Wednesday
night at Platt's pavilion.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Werner Of New
York. former employees Of the Barre
Telegram, were guests Of friends in
Camp Randolph over Sunday Mr..
Werner is now connected with one Of
the largest print shops in New York.
working day and night shifts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-14

Taken in Collection at Old Orchard
Conference.

Old Orchard. Me-. Aug. 1.-THE an
nual missionary collection taken yes
terday at the convention Of the
Christian and Missionary Alliance
amounted TO s3o.9i7. Rev. Paul RAIDER
Of Chicago preached the missionary
sermon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-14
Anthropology and History.

Anthropology as science still is
tentative. II has reversed. so 10 speak,
twice within generation, and BY the
same token may do the like a third
time, although it's proponents now feel
they are upon firm ground
Part Of the fascination OF anthropol-
ogy lies in the fact that lis very sub
ject stimulates speculation. Nor can
il be said that its expositors have
much resisted the temptation 20 spec
ulste enormously. Congratulations
that excite the imagination. that sum
up whole histories, that purport to
explain some of the larger problems
Of humanity. seem 10 be iustifiable in
juctions from supposedly sound an
thropologica data.
Nevertheless anthropology must
reckon with history After all. it Is
chiefly concerned for origins. and must
be largely confined to them. But orig
ms are not the whole cause. Origin
does not necessarily explain all the de-
velopment, though this is as assump-
ton to which the anthropologists are
prone,
just now the favorite dogma Of the
anthropologists is the superiority of
the Nordic race. Americans and Brit
ons, as mainly Nordic, favor the as
sumption. And there is much in his
tory TO support the notion But the
anthropologists push the dogma far
and generalize with IL fearfully over
centuries and continents
The Alpine race includes the bulk
of the French and German populations
Perhaps a fundamental likeness be
tween the two exists at the bottom
Of the mass Of differentiations which
the years since Charlemagnes crown
ing in 500. A. d., have effected. Al
though such may be the case. vet to
account for the Authorizations. re-
quires the admission OF the not infe-
rior part of environment, or that ex-
perience which is styled history. ex-
ercises.
There is civilization as well as orig
in which must be taken into account
And let IL be remembered by the an
who are devoted to the
Nordic myth that after all civiliza-
ton was invented. as Sergil. the ItaI-
ian. has demonstrated. nv the Medi-
terranean race. But for the latter the |
Nordie conquerors would be barbara
ans sfiI1.
To be sure, the anthropologists of |
the Nordic coptiction viii suggest OF
assert that the aristocracy which dom /
mated Greece and Rome were Nordis, /
- were the medieval French and Span
ish aristoerscies and perhaps the Rus
sian. The proof is wanting. And even
II such were the truth. the proper de-
duetion would be that the Nordic re-
quired TO Be supplemented BY the op-
position and eomposition Of contrast
ing factor. has been the case undoubt-
IDLY IN England
There = one generalization. how
rvcr. % which ne would subscribe. a.
aftesfed BY history a. wen as ex-
planned by anthroPolory. A stock. prr
iouirantly Nordic. i the only one
'hFahie Of self government And that
= the truth which this republic At
ts perl will ignore Minneapolis
fournai.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-14
GER MANY GETS
DISAPPOINTMENT
For Payment Of 100000
Gold Marks on Repair
atoms.
UNTIL A DECISION
HAS BEEN REACHED
----
BY the Allied Premiers,
Who Are Now Meeting
in London.

Paris, Aug. IA tBy the Associated
Fressi-The separations commission
decided to postpone the Aug. Is pay.
ment of 5o,ooo0oo gold marks by Ger
many until a decision has been reached
BY the allied premiers who are now
meeting in London.
This action was taken by the com
mission in view Of the fact that Ger
many was promised decision regard
ing moratorium to-day which was ap-
parently impossible unless it should be
reached by the allied premiers at late
hour
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-14
In the Morning.

When YOU drive your car to you
Office in the morning, with your fra
grant after breakfast cigar, your mo
tor humming sweetly, and the entir'
landscape bathed in the sparkling sum
mer sunshine. just what are YOU
thoughts
They are not of calamities that ma,
overtake you before you reach YOU
Office. They are not of misfortune'
that your loved ones may meet before
YOU see them in the evening. YOU
| thoughts. early in the freshness of the
day, are not ilI-omened for yourself
or for your friends.
No, you healthy, keen. sensible, nor
NAL American business men, You arc
thinking Of your ambitions which you
purpose to bring nearer to attainment
this day. You are probably working
over in your mind. as In game of
chess. the possible effect the moving a
certain pawn will have upon your final
move Of chcckmating your opponents
king.
You are not doubter, fact which
has made you the success Won are.
Through this day you carry a vision
which came to you during that drive
early in the morning In the past you
have had the courage TO live up TO your
visions And in accordance with st.
Paul. Proverbs 2o.ls. you have not per-
ished
We have several magazines to-day
which are chock-full of optimism.
Should every financial institution in
New York become bankrupt, every
farmer 90 on strike. and every rail
road stop operating. these magazines
would still go on telling us. Prosper
ity is at your door. il you will but open
it, So enthusiastically optimistic have
these articles been that men, faced with
business depression which has been so
real. have passed them by as being Of
fensive alterations Of professional OPP
timists.
II YOU could but realize that as sure
a. the bare, cold. scarce winter IL in
evitably followed BY the beautiful.
plentiful, harvesting summertime, Just
so sure is business depression followed
by prosperity, The business cycle has
four seasons very similar TO those OF
the year.
In the Book OF Ecclesisstes II says,
Wisdom is good with an inheritance;
and by il there is profit 10 them that
see the sun" The understanding Of
life's truths Is an inheritance 10 him
rho possesses H. With il you are a
true optimist-
Ultimate success is your ambition
Your aim IL TO harbor your ship Of life
within the haven Of financial independ
,nce. to steer it from the barren rocks
II dependency. Business tides are
factor. They come in. They 20 out
Vow high. now low.
In the early dawn Of day, and u bet i
.cr business. you have had vision
You have seen the sunlight. Your per
,eption will bring You profit. For Al
he right high tide You viii have the
wisdom and courage 70 pilot your ship
round the bars Of misfortunes and
he rocks If competitors 10 the harbof
4 securify.-American Mutual Nazz.
inc
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-14

An east end mother was dressing hel
little daughter Marry Frances fol-
school. She had been at that wonder
full place only few times. As ths
mother hurried to and fro in order that
she might be there ON time, the little
girl spoke up. Mother do you pay
money to send me to school!"
The mother hesitating answered
mo but be pay taxes
Her face showed signs of anger and
with her head thrown back and signs
Of tears appearing. she SAL: "They
never did come after me in taxicab. I"
News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-14

Reading an article in an exchange on
the correct use Of shall and will
we we're reminded Of . remark Of
Henry Ward Beecher's. Some one had
taxed him with = grammatical error
vhen he responded. Young man. When
the English grammar gets m NJ way
Il doesnt stand . chance ~-Bostcn
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-14
i, LOCOMOTIVES DESTROYED.
In Fire at Portland, Me-, Yesterday
Loss Sl,o0o.cO0.

Portland, Me-, Aug. l3.-Fifteen To-
comotives Of the Maine Central, Bos-
ton & Maine and Portland Terminal
company were destroyed in fire here
to-day The damage is estimated at
$l,000,000. The fire is believed to be
of incendiary origin.
Just before the fire was discovered
by deputy sheriffs on guard, two ex-
blossoms were heard. Roundhouse No.
3 was completely destroyed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-14
JOHN c. wooLLEy DEAD.
Was Former Prohibition Candidate for
President and Noted Orator.

Granada, Spain, Aug. 10 tBy the
Associated Press John G. Woolley
of Madison, Wis, former prohibition
candidate for president Of the United
States, died at ll;l5 o'clock this morn
ing. after an illness Of several days,
due to a cerebral attack. Mr.. Woolley
passed away before the arrival in Ora
NADIA Of members of his family.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-14
citronella Might Help.

Adv in English paper-"For Sale A
rustic cottage to be sold by lady
covered with creepers. Boston Tran
script.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-14
Why Castoria:

YEARS ago Castor Oil, Paregorc, Drops and Soothing
in common use for Infants and Children; Castor
almost impossible and the others all containing Opium
but disguised to make them pleasant to the taste
child and give the appearance Of relief from pain.
1t required years Of research TO find purely We
would take the place Of these dsagreeable unpleasant
from habit had become almost universal This was the il
for the introduction Of Fletchers Castora and for
WORTH received the praise Of Physicians everywhere al
among mothers.
A remedy ESPECIALLY prepared for Infants q
would think Of giving to her baby remedy that s.
without consulting physician.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-31
ALASKA RADIO STATIONS
 WILL BE OVERHAULED

SEATTLE, May 31-Capt. c, Burk- head. radio expert, with force of men will sail from this city this week for Nome, where the party will rehabili- tate the Alaska radio telegraphic ser vice and install radio phones at many points. Nine stations will be complete y re-eouipped and seven stations will carry radio phones for broadcasting these to include Norvik, Kaltag, Saint Michaels, Holy Cross, McGrath, ldita- rod and Bethel.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-31
JOIN UrDacn-s circulating library only 15cents to read late book.
OF THE INTERIOR
 United States Land Office

OnlLSQ SId(SS Lana OIlICe
 Juneau, Alaska, April 5, 1922 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that James s. Osmond, 1105 L. c. Smith Bldg, Seattle, Washington, has filed application serial 04945 for a patent as the assignee Of James Shaffer, under the provisions of section 2306 revised statutes, of the lands embraced in U s. Survey No. 1891, situated on the south shore of Anchorage Bay, Chig- uik Bay. Alaska Peninsula, in latitude 56 deg Is min. 36 sec. N.; longitude 15S deg. 23 min. 33 sec. W. and more particularly described as follows:
 Commencing at corner No. 1 M. C. on line of ordinary high tide of An chorage Bay, whence U. S, L. M. No $50 bears s. 77 deg. 43 min. AS sec. w. 41.0S chs; and w. c. bears s. 1.23 chs thence s. 4.32 chs. to corner No. 2; thence E. CAT chs. to corner No. $: thence N. S.S9 chs. to corner No. 1 NJ. c. on the line of ordinary high water of Hume's Creek; thence mean dering the said Hume's Creek and An chorage Bay CD N. 51 deg II min. W 1.16 chs. CD s. 76 deg. 26 min. w., 1.31 chs. (3) s. A deg. p min. w, 3.19 chs (4) s. 37 deg. 59 min w., 1.S9 chs. (5) s. 37 deg. 2S min. W, 1.52 chs. to CO., ner No. 1. the place of beginning, COIL taining an area of 502 acres; magnetic variation 21 deg. co min. E.
 FRANK A. BOYLE.
 Register. Last publication July 15, 1922.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-31
ltAlllnOAD WORKERS MAY
 STRIKE OVER WAGE. UT

CHICAGO, May 31-A strike vote on the proposed wage cut on mainten- ance employees of the railways of the United States is being planned today by E. M Jewell, president of the rail- way federation of labor. The decision affects over 100000 men.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-31
pApAL SECRETARY PROTESTS
 AGAINST BRITISH CONTROL

GENEVA, May 31-Cardinal Gaspar- ri, papal secretary of State has address sed a note on behalf of the Vatican to the League of Nations protesting Ill strong terms against British control oi Palestine.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-31
GRUB PRICES LOW

Grub prices in the Tolovana district are lower than ever before known in the history of the camp, and a great impetus has been given to mining.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-31
ELECTION RET TURNS
 ARE NON COMPLETE

Election returns fo2 the primaries show that the following candidates names will be printed on the ticket this fall:
 DELEGATE TO CONGRESS- Dan Sutherland, of Juneau, R. E. J. White, of Juneau D.
 SENATOR
 1-Frank A. Aldrich, of Juneau, R.; William E. Britt, of Juneau. D.
 Erred NJ. Ayers, of Nome, R., i years; E. L. Holt of Nome, R. ? yrs 3-Thos. A. Wade, of Anchorage, R; Anthony J. Dimond, of Valdez, D. 4-Andrew Nerland, of Fairbanks, R 4 yrs; M. D. Snodgrass of Fairbanks R., yrs.
 REPRESENTATIVES
 HI. R. Shepard of Juneau, R; c. Cole of Juneau, R; Wm. D. Grant of Wrangell, R.; E. NJ. Polly of Sitka, R; Tom Dodson of Juneau. D; J, McDon aid, of Juneau, D.
 Mrs. Katheryn Kittilson, Nofe, R; J. o. Kennedy, of Nome, R; NJ. Wink Ter of Nome, R; E. Raelson, of Nome, R.
 3-Jos. H. Murray, of Mccarthy, R; Frank H. Foster of Cordova, R; Hal B. Selby, of Seward, R; H. L. staser of Anchorage, R: Thos c. Price, of An chorage, D. E. E. Ray, of Anchorage D.
 All. H. Ross, of Fairbanks, R; F. Johnston, of Fairbanks, R; Ben Thomp Son, of Fairbanks, R.; E. M Reyes, ol Healy R; V. R. Mcdonald, of Fair banks,D; NJ. F. Miller, of Brooks, D.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-31
McPHEE TO RECOVER SIGHT

Bill McPhee, pioneer dancehall keep CT of Dawson and an Alaskan of 36 years standing who went outside on account of blindness, will recover his eyesight with the removal of cataracts from his eyes.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-31
WAR VETERAN SHOT WHE'i
 PISTOL SNAPPED BY GIRL

SEATTLE May 31-At party to celebrate his discharge from the army Ernest Touchette was shot in the head with his own pistol in the hands of Mrs Bertha Darragh, who snapped the weapon at the victims request, accord ing to the story told the police. Touch ette has a chance to recover.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-31

They say the fish are biting good. We judge they are when man can bring in 800 pounds of salmon trout at one time all caught near town. W. I. Whiting, manager of the San Juan Fishing and Packing Company was the fisherman.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-31
PIONEER MINER BREAKS ANKLE

Tom Gatom, a miner on little Eldo- rado creek sustained fracture Of the left ankle recently when he fell down q fortv-foot shaft. He was taken to Fairbanks and is resting easily.