davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-13
PRESBYTERIAN NATIVE
CHURCH

(Rev. David Waggoner. pastor)
1890 a. m.-Morning Service.
1880 a. m.-Bible School.
700 p. m.-Evening service
1880 p. m. Wednesday-Midweek
prayer service.
A cordial Invitation is extended
to all to attend all of the services.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-13
State Troopers Called
Out in New York State

HAvERSTRAW. N ". May 10
Twenty state troopers have been or
dered here to guard the town against
threatened outbreaks of 1000 negroes
who are striking in IS different brick
plants.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-13
FRUIT PRODUCTION DECLINES

WASHINGTON. May 13.-Total
value OF fruit and fruit products on
American farms in 1921 was $685..
100000. compared with s744.0O0. 900 in
1880 and s755.e0O.O00 in 1919. The
decline is attributed to killing frosts
early in 1921 and to lower prices.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-13
DOUGLAS PRESBYTERIAN
NATIVE MISSION

Rev. David Waggoner, pastor.
2:3O p. m.-Sunday afternoon
service.
1880 p. m. Midweek
prayer service.
A cordial invitation is extended
to all to attend all of the services.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-13
HOLY TRINITY CATHEDRAL

Charles e. Rice. Dean. FhOne sos
Sunday services-"Mother Day.
Holy Communion 8 a. m.
Morning prayer and sermon al
HOO a. m.
Sunday School at 1890.
No evening service.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-13

of each month. Auto leaves Bur-
lords Corner at 7:45 P. M. Friends
and neighbors invited. Mrs. H. M.
Krogh in charge.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-13
oRAEco.RUssiAN cRuRcH

(Rev. A. P. Kasheyaron. RECTOR
Divine liturgy of ST. John Cryso-
stom at 1900 a. m.
Sunday school Immediately follow
ing the service.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-13
CONGREGATIONAL coMMUN.
iTv CHURCH

Sunday School 10 to II. a. m.
Junior Christian Endeavor a,
6:15 p. m.
Regular Sunday evening services
from 7 to 8 o'clock, conducted by
H. l.. Rowley.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-13

Henry Berry, dealer In Cures
Ivory Beads . speciality. l6S Frost
Street. -adY.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-13

Ladies of the Altar Society. NJ
L. II. Smith will act as hostess.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-13
INFORMATION WANTED.

Anyone moving Of Whereab0uus
Mr.. Tom Manchou please notify his
mother, n. Nanchou, 44e6 Easten
Ave, St. Louis No.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-13

loot, loot, CLANG. BANG,
track way, for Elks Hall Nay 10.
adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-13
sErHEl BEACH HOME

Gospel services on first Thursday
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-13
81. lukE'S EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

Evening Prayer and sermon at
500 p. m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-13
DOUGLAS ST. SABBA'S
CHURCH

Sunday School at 2:30 p. m.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-15
BEAUTY IN SOUTHERN WOODS
Lizards colored to Match Their Sur.
~roundings Compete for Honors
With Sweet Voiced Birds.

catch q glimpse Of a beautiful leaf
green lizard on the gray trunk Of an
orange tree. but 1t is gone almost be-
fore l can say / saw 1t. Presently d
brown one with ~light-colored stripes
and a blush tail Is travelling over the
crumbling wall. running into crannies
and out again. Now IL stops to look at
me with Its jewel of an eye. And
there on the rustic arbor is a third
one, matching the implanted wood In
hue. Its throat is white, but when
1t is inflated, Il turns TO the loyeliest
rose color.
On two sides of me, beyond the or
ange trees. Is a thicket of small oaks
and cabbage palmettos-hammock, I
suppose. II is called. In all other d.
rections are the pine woods. with their
underground of saw-palmetto. The
cardinal sings from the hammock. and
so does the Carolina wren. The che
winks, the blackbirds Ia grackle
just now dies over. and a ish-hawk
also-with the bluebirds and the pine
warblers, are In the pinery. From the
same place comes the song Of the
Maryland yellow-throat. Bradford
Torrey.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-15

1t Is commonly said that there are
only a limited number Of story plots.
and the best a novelist can hope for
Is 10 vary an old one a little. There
seems TO be. not exactly a fixed guam
tity. but still a not-rapidly increas-
ing quantity. of ideas. A writer or
philosopher may try new mixtures
and portions-much as a chemist ex-
perinsents with his fixed number OF
elements-but he Is not likely actually
to add 10 the basic supply.
II he has gifts for Il. he may take
old truths and polish them up or re
decorate them so as 70 attract new
attention in the show windows OF
literature. He may draw a big crowd
Rut fhe chances are that II he does
II Is not that the ~passersby are star
rled by what appears as new: they
are lured by observing old friends In
new guise. recognized truths more ir
pressively displayed Epigrams are
more often than not. examples 81 this
They lodge ana Srick in peopi,fs minds
partly because whit they tell Was there
already.-New York Sun.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-15

litter alleys To the rear of each row
of stalls. Each of these rows Of
veal that this Is an efficient factory for
the production Of milk.
While first thought may lead to the
belief that such a barn as this Is an
extravaganza, this Is not true. A we'll
constructed barn will last for many
years. All Of those years dairy animals
housed In Ii viii produce a maximum
quantity of milk the work of caring
for them will be greatly lessened and
the health OF the animals will be con
served. Spread e. the life Of the
building, the investment will be a
profitable one.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-15

stalls accommodates 10 wv The lay
out Of the Interior Of the COW stable
is shown on the door plan. II viii
ne noted that the cows face In, which
permits the sunlight from the windows
to fall on the litter alley. helping to
keep the Interior free from disease
germs. The stall partitions are Of
steel, while modern steel stanchlons
hold the animals in their places. The
continuous manger Is Of concrete,
slightly pitched To a drain at one end
so that 1t may be hosed mt. Munger
partitions separate the feeding place
Of each animal. and at each stallhead
water Is flowed under pressure, CIV
Ing the animals a continuous supply
Of fresh water.
Over the center, OF feeding alley
and over both the litter alleys is a
carrier track. which permits the trans
portation Of food to the hangers and
by which the litter is carried out
without need Of manual labor.
At the end. on either corner Of the
barn Is q hollow clay tile silo. which
houses the ensllage that provides the
animals with green feed throughout
the months when pasture is not avail
able. These silos are connected with
the barn by a feed room, into which.
the ensilage Is thrown from the silos
and then transported by feed carriers
to the hangers. This addition to the
barn also provides a place where the.
other rations of the animals may be
mixed. A study OF this plan will re
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-15

chickens Of these times. Cows did not
give much milk In winter; in fact,
most OF them were allowed TO go dry.
The reason why these cows did not
give much milk was that practically all
the food they consumed was utilized
by their bodies TO maintain enough
animal heat to keep them from freez-
ing to death.
II has been q number OF years since
b animal husbandry experts OF the
United States Department OF Agricul-
rure and OF the state agricultural col
leges discovered this fact. Since then
there has been great progress in the
science of housing for farm live stock,
until now the barns, or stables In
which these animals spend their
winters are as well-constructed and
AS weather-tight as the homes that
house the farm families. These barns
now keep cows warm and In place
Of their feed being consumed TO make
warmth II Is turned into a marketable
product--miIk. Winter makes very
little difference In milk production
when the cows are housed In warm,
well-ventilated buildings.
In exterior appearance there are
many different types OF barn designs.
o Of which that has become very pop
illar In recent years being the gothic
roof, a good example OF which is
shown In the accompanying illustra-
tion. This barn Is 20 feet long and 80
wide. II is of frame construction, set
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-15
What He Wanted.

A man entered the office Of a lawyer
at Mcpherson, Kan, and inquired:
"Ees das ban a lawyers placer"
"Yes. my friend. What al l do for
your"
"Ay tank ay want soIne papers
made. Ay buy me farm from Nels
Petersen, and Ay tank Ay want a
mortgage"
IF you have bought a farm, what
you want is a warranty deed. nolt a
mortgage"
mo, Ay tank not. Az buy me farm
In Da2Toty, and take deed, but purity
soon long come man with mortgage,
and he take farm. This time Ay tank
Ay take mortgage."-Judge.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-15
Mammal

As a motorist, we desire to voice the
Indignation of ali other motorists, and
to say that If these pedestrians don't
quit walking into our cars and bend
ing the bumpers all up. We'll start a
national movement to make it a misde,
meanor to cross the street.
Personally, we haven't hit anyone
yet, but we feel it coming on.-Rich-
mond Times-D Dispatch.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-15
A Tribute.

$50 you played in Plunkville last
night?"
Yes"
Il hear they threw eggs instead of
flowers"
Eggs are more valuable than Roses"
reuorted Yorick Hamm.-Louisville
Courier-Journal.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-15
PRACTICAL BARN
FOR DAIRY FARM
Gothic Roof Structure win House
SO Cows Comfortably.
sILos HOLD WINTER FEED
latest ideas In Science OF Housing for
Farm Live Stock Are incor.
porated In This Design
Labor Saving Devices.
BY WILLIAM A. RApFoRp

Mr.. William A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject OF building work on the farm, for
the readers OF his paper. On account of
his wide experience as Editor. Author and
Manufacturer. he 10, without doubt. the
highest authority on all these subjects.
Address AL Inquiries to William A. Rad
ford, No. 1927 Prairie avenue. Chicago
Ill. and only inclose two-eent stamp for
reply.
Years ago ows were housed In
straw thatched sheds that we're open
on q side-the side farthest from
the prevailing winter winds, like the
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-15

Nearly 100 per cent more money
was spent In churrh building IN 1927
Than u the years previous. In no
!pfher ciass on construction was the per-
centagp n inrrpnse nearly SO high
Not even he theaters kept ace. The
hospital, avs~ Erxf II the churchee-
fase angelesA- hnes~
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-15

Forget others faults by remember.
ing your own.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-15

Pay your debts first and give pres
ents afterward.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-15

Let your deeds praise you, your
tongue never.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-05-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sherman are
moving into the first floor tenement
Of Mrs. E. C. Blanchard's house or
Second street, formerly occupied by
Mrs. P. C. Blanchard, who will oc-
cupy the second floor.
The loss of household goods in the
recent fire at Bucks garage included
about 5000 worth the property of
Mrs. B. F. Hubbard, who is living
with her daughter and husband, Mr..
and Mrs. w. S. Nolin, Glen road.
The goods including bedding and
clothing had been placed in storage
by Mrs., Hubbard until she could
make arrangements to 90 to house
keeping which she was planning to
do in a few weeks. There was no
insurance on the goods.
At the regular meeting of Even
ing Star lodge No. 81, I. o. o. F.,
D. r. Stetson conferred the third de-
gree upon a class of sixteen candi-
dates. This is the largest class adop-
ton in years if not in the history of
the lodge in 1919, when 81 were
taken into the lodge during the year,
a class of thirteen was given the de-
grees at one time. Those in the
Tuesday night class were: 81. r..
Corliss, II. A. Crandall, II. j. Seguin,
Ray M. Rush, HI. j. Webster, j. A.
Gambler, E.. E. Rogers, w. E. Rollins
A. w. Aiken, M w. Allen, III. r.
Solomon, Walter E. Tiedeman, Mar
tin Lauter, Vernon G.. Huntington,
G. C. Aiken and James r. Clark.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-05-03

Large sheets of paper for pantry
shelves at this Office. One cent a
sheet.-Adv. 81
Mr.. and Mrs. I. c. Bryant were in
St. Johnsbury attending the auto
show last week.
Muriel Brooks of Coventry is help
ing to care for Fernie Mowry, who IS
about the same.
Mrs. Edgar Deane and son, Rich
ard, are visiting relatives In st.
Johnsbury this week.
Mrs. Eleanor Nelson, who has been
quite sick at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. w. C. Shepard, is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Nilsson are
the parents of an IL pound baby
boy, Chester Arthur, born Saturday
morning, April 20.
C. G. Eastman has purchased the
property at So Autumn street and
expects to make several improvements
on the property.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burns E. Fairbrother
and son Walter arrived by auto Tues
day from Florida, where they have
been spending the winter.
Misses Della, Edith and Emily
Deaette were visitors in ST. Johns
bury Saturday and attended the u.
G. T. Minstrel.
Herminie Proulx of Pleasant street,
who has been in DR.. NoePs hospital
at Sherbrooke for the past two weeks,
is slowly improving.
Mrs. Inez Norris of Nashua, N. H.,
will spend the month of May with
her daughters Dorothy and Grace and
visit friends in the city.
Mrs. Hubert Staniels of Manches-
ter, N. H., has joined her husband
here for a few days visit. Mr..
Staniels has charge of the Atlantic
& Pacific store.
Foreign letters remaining uncalled
for at the Newport, VT, post office
for the week ending April 26, 1922.
Nellie. Anne Marie Poule, Mad. Jean
Pelletier.
Miss Dorothy Wood, who has been
caring for her mother since coming
home for her Easter, vacation four
weeks ago, returned to. the U. V. M,
at Burlington Saturday morning.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-05-03
MALTA COMMANDERY
ELECTED OFFICERS

The annual conclave and election
of officers of Malta Commandery No.
10, K. T., was held at its asylum on
Friday evening. Reports of the Re
corder, Treasurer and Finance COM
mittee showed the commandery In a
prosperous condition. The present
membership is 319, thirty having been
added during the year.
At the election Past Eminent Com
mander George F. Root, presided and
A. H. Fuller and T. S. Wilcox acted
as tellers. The election resulted as
follows: DIR. j. E. Spindler, En-.
Commander; DR.. F. B. Crawford,
Generalissimo; E. w. Savage, c. c.;
Rex Thomas. S. W.; A. III. Fuller, J.W.
B. v. Borella, Prelate; F. d. Flint
Treasurer and L. B. Wel1man, Re
corder. The appointive officers are
as follows: U. S. Livingston, ST. B.;
C. w. Richmond, Sw. B.; T. S. Will
cox, Warder; HI. G. Hoag, Sentinel;
E. J. Smith, LIST G.; j. r. Davis. End.
G.; I. r. Adams, 3rd. c.; C. A. Davis,
III. B. Cushman and r. w. Spear,
finance committee. These officers were
duly installed.
En-. Commander fSpindler appoint
ed as special representatives of the
commandery in the several towns the
following; Fl. T. Seaver for Barton;
H. J.-Stannard for Orleans; L. B.
Jones for Island Pond; C. o. Fowler
for North Troy and E. HI. Cosby for
Derby Line. R. w. Spear, E. L..
Brown and C. A. Davis were appoint
ed special committee on the obser-
vance of Ascension Day.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-05-03

Late Sunday afternoon Harry
Marsh, who resides on Province Hill,
was SO seriously injured while at
work in his barn that death re-
suited this morning. Mr.. Marsh had
driven to North Troy village to meet
his daughter, Mrs. Leo Hardy, who
arrived on the Montreal air line from
Orleans. After arriving home Mr..
Marsh went to the barn to take care
of his horse, failing to return to the
house, the hired man went to the barn
and found him in the stall with a
colt. He was unconscious and his
face and head badly cut, and so Sc
riously injured that no hopes were en-
tertained for his recovery.
How the accident occurred is not
known but it is thought that when
he went to remove the bride from his
horse that she made a quick rush for
her stall and in doing so knocked Mr..
Marsh over and into the stall under
the feet of the colt which was in an
adjourning stall. Mr.. Marsh was in
the seventies. Funeral services will
be held at the house, Thursday at
2 o'clock.
Sunday afternoon about $3.50 the
quiet little village of North Troy was
aroused when a call for help came
over the phone from the homes of
Horace Elkins and C. P. Hunt about
one mile from the village On the road
to Mansonville. Men were rushed to
the scene by auto after learning that
both houses were On fire. The Elkins
house was entirely destroyed together
with all the contents. Mr.. Elkins on
ly saving the clothes On his person,
the loss being well covered with in
surance. The fire is thought to have
been caused by spark from the
chimney falling onto the roof of the
ell. During the fire, the Hunt resi-
dence close by caught fire several
times and was saved from distruc-
ton only by hard work of the men
who quickly gathered. Mr.. Elkins'
loss has not yet been adjusted.
He has the sympathy of the COM
munity in his loss which followed so
soon after the death of his wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunt and Mrs. Will
lard were the only ones nearby when
the fire started.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-05-03
SHALL NEWPORT HAVE
BASEBALL THIS SEASON?

Is Newport to have baseball team
this season? This is the subject that
will come up for discussion in the
City Council rooms Thursday evening
There is no argument that can be
used against first-class baseball
team to draw a crowd and get people
of the state talking about Newport.
This was fully demonstrated last sea-
son. When it comes to, real baseball
there is vast difference between
game that will attract a hundred or
more mostly local fans and a game
that will draw 500 to 1000 from the
surrounding country. Which will
Newport support this year? 1t will
cost good money to secure the latter.
Nothing of real value was ever Sc
cured for nothing. Attend this
meeting Thursday evening.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-05-03
Cleans Sponge.

A sponge which has become too hard
to use can be softened X put In clear
cold water to which little borax has
been added. Let the water boil, remove
the sponge, rub some borax into it and
rinse in cold water.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-05-03
NEWPORT NEWS

Clifford Dorman of Bellows Falls
visited at Carlos Nelson's last week.
Charlie Garrett returned from
Seymour Lake Monday night with
a LIZ pound lake trout.
The Sewing Club was entertained
by Miss Gladys McCauley Thursday
evening.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-05-03

a fve-room tenement not yet COM
pleted.
, Mr.. Bryant not only handles the
Studebaker cars but also the Inter-
national truck.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-05-03

'Find a good thing and stick to it, y
said the glue.
'Do the work you are suited for
said the chimney
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-05-03
Save This Coupon
GET A CLEAN NEW FLAG


and
small
SO a S
ALSO to those desiring will furnish with
including
with of the flags in cardboard
for.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-10
Southern Baptist Convention

Jacksonville, Fla, May S.-Many
important questions affecting the fu.
ture program of South Baptists will
be faced by the 1000 or 5000 messen-
gers and visitors to the Southern Bap,
t'st Convention when it assemble.
here May II. Seventeen Southern
States and the District of Columbi;.
will be represented.
Among subjects Of Importance to be
considered are these:
wide Baptist Hospital in New Or
leans.
The proposal to establish two South
wide Baptist universities and an ad
ditional theological seminary.
Appointment of committee TO co
operate with like committee of the
Northern Baptist Convention in draft
ing a new Baptist Confession of Faith
The naming of women to member
ship on the executive committee anC
the five general boards of the conven.
ton.
Revision of the constitution and by.
laws of the body.
Provision for a Southwide BaptiS'
Eews service.
Creation of a standardizing agency
for Southern Baptist schools.
The conservation commission ,f tn,
Baptist rs million campaion expect;
20 be able to report cash collections il
the neighborhocd of $37 900. 900 on tn,
forward movement projected in 1919
and the completion of the five yeal
program through the collection Of al
the subscriptions probably will prov,
one of the outstanding features of tn,
convention.
Memorial services for DR.. j. Il
Gambrell, president of the convention
for the last four years preceding hi
death, will be held on Sunday, Ma,
%.
The Womans Missionary Union
representing the organized Baptis
Women of the South. will meet will
the convention
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-10

Mr.. Smith is native of Laurens
county, but, for twenty years, has
been resident of Union. He has
served as alderman from ward two
and has frequently served as mayor of
the city, pro tenn. For ten years he
was employed in the mechanical de-
partment Of Progress; for two years
he was in the job department of The
Times. For several years he has been
engaged in the job printing business
few words and of strong determine
ton, and his friends, who are many
expect great things of him in the posi-
tiOn to which he has been elected, the
position of highest responsibility in
the gift of the people of Union. His
stand for law and order, throughout
the campaign gives assurance that the
moral conditions of the city will be
safeguarded.
Mr.. Smith was married in -
to. Miss, Mande Whitlock of this city
and three daughters and one son form
.sthese eimmsaiats ssfarnilS His eldest
daughter is now student IN Winthrop
college.
In his campaign Mr.. Smith repeat
edly said: 81 stand for law and or.
der; I have three daughters and one
son, and desire a clean town in
which to rear them"-pretty good
argument, it seems to US.
The Times extends the new mayor
congratulations, and pledges hearty
support in every effort to advance the
moral and material interests of the
city of Union.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-10
At High School
Thursday Night

Mrs. Chas. B. Counts and her pu-
Pills are presenting a play, "Good
Morning Teacher" Thursday night at
the High school auditorium at
o'clock. This play will be full of fun
and laughter from beginning to end
and you cannot afford to miss it.
Before the beginning Of the play
there will be lecture on "Woman's
Right" by Ida Sniff MRS. Counts) and
a lecture on "Man" by Prof. Goof
(Thelma Hodge).
The following is the cast of charac-
ters:
Horace Esculapins Goof, the pro-
fessor-Thelma Hodge.
September Knight, the janitor-
Mrs. Counts.
BryOn O'Brien, a school director
Dorothy Kirby.
Yon Yonsen, likewise-Ina Mae
Wilburn.
Tony Spicnell, Sr., a garlic hound
Sara Carnell.
Pupils.
Little Tony, garlic puppy-Eliza-
beth Mcneil.
Mike Mump, half of a pair-Vernell
Wynn.
Percy Prune, a gentle creature
Katherine Purcell.
Mary Jones, sweet as peaches
Jennie Harris
Sally Smith, comic valentine
Katherine Nix.,
John Willianfs-Ida Dunbar.
Fannie Stigler-Billie Jones.
Simon Scruggs-Dolly Maddox.
Bessie Taft-Aurie Crawford.
Laura Sims-Dot Cain.
Mrs. Mumps, strenuous mother
Hattie Humphries.
A small admission fee of 15c and
25c will be charged.