davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-04-03
USE SULPHUR TO
 HEAL YOUR SKIN
Broken Out Skin and Itching Eczema
 Helped Over Night

For unsightly akin cruptions, rash o- hlotchcs on face, neck, arms or ,body, you do not have to wait for re- l,sf from torture or embarrassment declares roted skin specialist Apply ;s little Sulphur and improve tncnt shows next day.
 Because or it's germ destroying properties, nothing has ever been found to take the place of this sul- phur preparation. The moment you apply it, hecliEg begins. Only those who la9e had rnsightly skin troubles fha know l@c delight this Mentho- auphur h!ngo. t.veu fiery. itching co" .a ji'"'. rish; up.
 f"; sn,"ll jar from any good druggist and use il like cold cccain.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-03

A Want Ad is small in size but mighty in strength when pulling re- suits for the advertiser. Read them for profit. Use them for results.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-03

OIL FIELDS TO OPEN. Warsaw. April 3.-rhe Polish gov
New Britain herald., 1922-04-03

ments and coming upon and retain ing one, fined down towards a pie ture of himself alone with Nona- alone with her, watching her beauti- full face-and saying to her: Look here, there were three things you said three expressions you used. Explain them, Nona."
 Continued in Our Next lssuc).
New Britain herald., 1922-04-03

Of the age of twenty one years who has resided in the state one year, and in the county six months and the pre- cinct in which he or she offers 10 vote sixty days next preceding the election, shall be q voter in said pre- cinct and not elsewhere.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-03

. Alter oigh, years ot married hte. MARK RADRE comes to realiIe that h. V neitacr understood by his prosaic and snohbleh wife,
 MABEL. nor by hiS colleagues In the firm nf Fortune. East and Sabre. A promised r'rtnetship in the business las been de- nod him Rnd promised to TWYAiNG, r jealous associate,
 Suddenly an old sweetheart MONA, now the wife of the dashing LORD TYBAR, returns after two years of travel, Mabel becomes jealous of Mona who visits Sabre nt his onice. Something makes Sabre suspect that Mona Is not happily married She says she Is just drifting, hotsam."
New Britain herald., 1922-04-03

Through the doy Snbres thoughts, as a man sorting through many docu-
New Britain herald., 1922-04-03

ornment has decided to open the state owned oil fields in southern Poland to private exploitation, it is announced. Prior to the war the production of these fields amounted to more than l,000,000 tons annually.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-03
DR. SMITH PASSES
 MEDICAL EXAMS"
Local Man Will Open Offices in This City-ls Graduate of New
 Britain High School,

Dr. Vincent J. Smith, the son of MT. and Mrs. T. w. Smith of IA High street, has successfully passed the medical examination in Hartford. The local man took the exams last week. Dr. Smith plans to open an office in this city shortly
 Dr. Smith graduated at the local High school in the class of 1909. He entered Catholic University at Wash ington, D. C., in that year and grad uated in 1913, entering the University of Pennsylvania. He graduated from that institution in 1920.
 For the past two years, he has been an interne in the Philadelphia General hospital. He is now taking a special course in nervous disorders.
 Dr. Smith is a member of the Y. M. T. A. X B. society in this city. At the University of Pennsylvania he was a member of the Omega Epsilon Phi fraternity
New Britain herald., 1922-04-03

which made him a millionaire. of q cap for soda water bottles
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-05-25
Treating Stems to
Prevent Stem Decay

In clipping melons in the field great
caution should be taken in clipping or
cutting the melons from the vines by
allowing as much stem to remain on
melon as possible. Immediately after
clipping, and right in the field, stems
should be treated with a Bordeaux
mixture to prevent stem decay and
from spelling melons in transit. The
solution is made as follows:
Bordeaux Mixture
Copper sulphate (blue vitroD A lbs.
Lime (unslacked or stone lime) lbs.
Granulated sugar --------..-------.-.- Ozs.
w alter to make ------------------------0U gals.
Dissolve the copper suIphate in hot
water, using wood or earthen vessel ;
slack lime in tub, using enough water
to insure thorough Stacking. When
Stacked, cover freely with water and
stir. Pour milk of lime into copper
sulphate solution. Add water to make
so gallons. Granulated sugar is used
at the rate of One-eighth of an ounce
to every pound of copper sulphate to
! insure permanent strength to Bor-
deaux mixture, where solution is not
! used Immediately. Strain, stir thor
oughly and apply, Mixture can be
kept indefinitely where sugar is
added.
+ This Bordeaux mixture must be
used in solution with tar or some
lOther like substance, as an adhesive,
and is applied with an ordinary small
paint brush.
Use of Nitrate of Soda Dangerous
Nitrate of soda used as side dress
ing or fertilizer in the pure form is
not recommended, when watermelons
are to be shipped to Northern mar
kets. Experienced sections in mar
keting melons have found that the ust
of nitrate of soda causes the melons
to "break down" in transit, and alst
causes presence of "white heart.
Some nitrate of soda may be used IL
mixture with other fertilizers wher'
the amount is not very great.
FELIX BACHEMIN, JR.,
Agricultural Agent, 9O5 Whitne,
Central Bldg, New Orleans, La.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-05-25
The Work OF
AHealth Unit

In beginning the work of the Wash
ington Parish Health Unit, the direc-
tor entered the field last November,
alone. 1t was late in the calendar
year, late in the school year and late
in the year of the Unitd States Pub
lie Health Service, which begins in
July and runs to the following July.
So as soon as the director could find
competent sanitary inspector and a
competent nurse, the work was begun
in this new field and at this late
date.
No great amount of time has been
taken to endeavor to explain the ma
ture of the work to the mass of the
citizenship, but everyone has gone to
hard work and left the people to draw
their own conclusions. 1t may have
met the expectations of some, it may
/ have. exceeded the expectations of
some, it may have failed to come up
to the expectations of some. I'm
mindful of these possible impressions,
we have steadily and persistently
/ gone on.
! In the minds of some we find that
there is an impression that the work
| is primarily and almost exclusively
among the school children of the par
ish. As important as this work among
the children is, a work that would
fully justify the maintenance of
competent director, nurse and inspec-
tor, yet it is only a part of the pro-
gram that the government, state and
parish would have Health Unit per-
form.
So it might not be amiss for the in
formation of all to discuss the work
and purposes of a Health Unit. We
might better discuss this by using the
newspaper reporters questions: Who,
what, when and where? 1t might be
better to take them in their inverse
order, SO we will begin with where. j."
The Washington Parish Health
Unit has been located at FranklintOn
as a base; this location as agreed
upon by the Police Jury and the rep
lresentative of the United State Pub
lie Health Service when the work
was established, yet its mission and
| jurisdiction is parish-wide.
The second question is when, OF
for what time is it established? With
: the United States Public Health Ser
vice and state these units are gen
orally established to function for two
years at least, yet l have been in
formed, not officially so, that the
: Police Jury only voted for the main
E tenance of this unit for one year; it
!. further fdnctioning subject to theil
t action. The United States Public
! Health Service recommends that t.
: every 10000 people there should b.
: an all-time health officer. That thu
j, safety of the people demands it.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-05-25
DELIGHTFUL DINNER FOR
CENTRA LSCHOOL TEACHERS

Mesdames Dewitt Richardson and
E. F. Gatlin entertained with de-
lightful dinner party on last Thurs
day evening at the Richardson home
lin honor of the teachers of the Cen
trail School. Mrs. W. P. and J. P.
Richardson assisted the hostesses.
The guests were entertained by lit
tie Don Andrews with interpretative
dances and several piano solos were
rendered by Miss NJ. L. Poythress.
The dinner was one of the finest
ever served in the city and consisted
lof five courses. Those attending
were Mesdames Percy, Gatlin,' Brig
nae, Lewis, Norris, Ratliff, Hardee,
and the Misses Wood. Breland, Muir
ray Poythress and Williams.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-05-25

Mrs. A. C. Pigeon of Columbia was
the weekend guest of her daughter
Mrs. Claude StOval, on Michigan ave-
nue..
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-05-25

Ninepins, the indoor form of skit-
ties, is said to be at least 1000 years
| old
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-05-25

Indians are rarely found with
boards.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-05-25
ThereNever Was Better Tmefor Youto Putlnto
Action urResoluhonto Own Your Own Home!

You cannot realize the pleasures of home until own one
You owe it yourself ard family and there always way
YOU have the determination home YOU OWE ii ~
YOUR FAMILY and the longer the is put Off that much
longer will be until it is yours.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-05-25

There probably 500 people in BOgalusa who dogs
and of this number less than hundred had paid the dog
for this year. There City Ordinance which prohibits the dog
which has license tag running large and found
outside your yard the ordinance states that the dog must
be mpounded
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-01
OUR ANCESTORS TREATED
CONSTIPATION NATURALLY

Constipation il as old as the world
Most people must fight it from brit
to death. Some use harsh cathartics
or metallic drugs that force relief, but
do not strengthen the organs 70 that
they perform their functions normally
Our early ancestors turned TO nature
for pleasant relief. From herbs, banks
roots and leaves blessed with laxative
properties, they prepared pleasant,
effective extract. Such remedy as our
forefathers made IA DR.. True's Elixir,
the True Family Laxative and Worm
ExpelIer. Prescribed for his patients
originally seventy one years ago by DR..
j. r. True, conscientious Maine coun.
try doctor, ii has become 4 household
favorite. Contains no metallic drugs
just pure extracts that purify the bow
els as they cleanse. Used over 10 years.
4Oc Coo Si.20 adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-01
His Friend Recommended Them.

six years ago" writes W. II. Shad.
well, Stanley, Va, \ had kidney trou-
Bile. and at times was unable TO raise
myself in bed. Foley Kidney Pills were
recommended TO me by the chief Of the
fire department. After using three bot
ties was completely relieved and have
never had return Of the symptom, $
Why suffer when you can get relief
from rheumatic pains. baekache. swol
len, sore and stiff joints. sleep dis.
turbing bladder weakness and other
symptoms Of disordered kidneys. Sold
everywhere.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-01

! r. J. Rutter, optometrist, will be a
the hotel Saturday, the 3rd. Call ans
have your eyes examined adv.
The annual meeting Of the Rura
Good Luck club will be held on Sat
urday. June 3. at 2 p. M, with Mrs
Ernest Hutchinson.
! Mrs, Carlyle w. Buzzell and children
Martin and Helen, Of Putnsmsville
were recent guests at Jason 4. Mar
| tins.
The exercises Of Memorial day were
carried out according to program. The
marshal Of the day was Bernard Hay
ward. Four men from Barre, two cor
nets, baritone and slide trombone,
assisted the band on the march, at the
cemetery and in medley of patriotic
airs in front Of the grange hall. AT
the cemetery two selections were sung
BY male quartet, composed of Messrs.
Outland, Jeffords, WILDER and Good
rich. The chaplain, Rev. Frand Old
ridge, offered prayer at the cemetery
and later in grange hall. The speak
or Of the day, Rev. A. All. Marley Of
Concord. gave very interesting and
patriotic address in the hall and, in
spite Of the heat Of the afternoon, held
the close attention Of his audience. a
mixed quartet, Richard s. Jeffords,
Mrs. Jewett, Mrs. Outland and A. HI.
Jewett, sang 1.-THE Old Brigade 9th
er events and the exercises BY the
school children were excellent and
very much enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Seayer and
daughter, Lillian, Of Randolph were
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Carl w Seaver
on the Both.
Only one veteran Of the Civil war
attended the exercises in the hall, Com
rade Olney +. Seaver, although Com
rade Daniel G. Townsend was in the
procession to the cemetery.
Mrs. d. r. Handley and daughter,
Mary Eleanor, Of Granville is visiting
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-01
TALK or THE TOW'N

4 G. 4. Speare Of West Corinth was i
business visitor In the city yesterday.
Dodge livery; short and long trips
at reasonable rates. Call Elcctor Blair
66l -R. adv
Just two months ago to-day the
granite workers all over the city went
| out on strike.
r. G. Sabin Of Somersworth, NJ H.,
who has been visiting friends in this
city, returned home yesterday
M. Prnneau arrived in this city re-
Gently from Stamford, Conn, for d
visit with relatives and friends.
Joseph Fraser, who was called here
from Fort Worth, Texas, several weeks
| ago BY the illness and death of his
mother, Mrs. Mary Fraser Of Merchant
street, returned yesterday TO his home
/ in that place.
Mrs. Edwin Keast, Mrs. Forrest
Chaples and Mrs. Charles Williams Of
this city. who have been passing few
days with their husbands, who are en-
ployed in st. Johnsbury, arrived home
with their families yesterday.
On account Of the reconstruction Of
the bridge near Dana Smiths, it will
be necessary TO replace some Of the eel
ment-lined pipe on the East Barre road.
and the Orange main will be shut off
Saturday and Sunday of this week end.
Al the whole city will have to be car
ried by the Bolster main, which has 4
lower pressure, it is probable that some
houses in the higher parts Of the city
win be without water for those two
days and householders should draw d
supply Friday night to last until Mon
day morning. Superintendent water de-
paTtment
AT the annual meeting Of the Yer
mont Guernsey Breeders association,
to be held at the farm Of the president,
T. r. Phillips Of Montpelier, Tuesday,
June D. it il expected that 30 earefully
selected registered Guernseys, the pick
OF the cattle OF the state, will be Of
fered for sale The meeting and sale
are expected to attract many people. |
not only Guernsey breeders and ad
mirers but the owners of other kinds |
Of cattle. The meeting takes place in |
the forenoon and the sale in the after !,
noon. Carl b. Musser, eastern field rep
resentatise Of the American Guernsey |
Cattle club, OF Peterboro, N. H., will /
speak. Mr.. Phillips, together with u i
A. Woodbury.. I'd, Of Burlington, has
Just returned from North Easton,
Mass, where 06 head Of Guernseys sold
1t an average Of $1,000 head. the
highest price for a cow being slo,500.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-01
EAST BARRE

The East Barre ball team went 70
Waterbury on Memorial day and de.
feated the Waterbury boys. in two
games OF fast baseball. The forenoon
game they took by the score Of II, to q
and the afternoon game BY the score
Of 70 2 The East Barre boys made
their FIRST appearance in their new uni
forms, and everyone was we'll satisfied
with the exhibition they put up.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-01

Notice to Voters: +. g. Lamberton
OF Cabot announces his intentions Of
running this fall for town representa-
tive. have been one Of the heaviest
taxpayers in the town for ~ years
and in return your votes win be high
ny appreciated.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-01

her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Wilfore.
MIR. and Mrs Carroll w. Stewart and
daughter, Nadine, Of Montpelier were
in town on the goth.
Old and young folks dance, grange
hall, Williamstown, June 2 Coleman's
orchestra from Fitchburg, Mass. Spe-
cal novelties adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-01
BARRE DAILY TIMES
THURSDAY, JUNE i, 1922.
The Weather

Generally fair tonight and Friday
cooler, except III southeastern Mainei
fresh, south, shifting to northerly
winds.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
FLORAL EXHIBITORS
TO GET $4,000 PRIZES
Annual Show Arranged for
March l3 to 10.

Flower growers are preparing to COM
pete for $1,000 in prizes to be offered
at the ninth International Flower Show
in Grand Central Palace March 13 to
49, The show Is conducted by the Horti-
cultural Society of New York and the
New York Florists Club. and is patron
lied by society and by professional and
amateur horticulturists throughout the
United States.
One of the attractive features of the
show will be the tea garden the pro-
ceeds OF which will go to the Girl
Scouts and the Virginia Day Nursery
Mrs. Samuel Sloan Colt is chairman
Of the dance committee. The commit
tee is made up of Junior League girls,
who will present parts of Ready
Made" the successful Junior League
play Of this season.
Among the patrons of the flower
show are Mrs. Vincent Astor, Mrs.
Hugh ID. Auchincloss. Mrs. Robert
Bacon, Mrs. George Blumenthal. Mrs.
Nicholas f. Brady. Mrs. Arthur Osgood
Choate. Mrs. S. Van r. Crosby. Mrs.
Henry W. de Forest. Mrs. Henry r.
DUPONT. Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson.
Mrs. Joseph w. Hartman, Mrs. c.
oliver Iselin, Mrs. Walter Jennings,
Mrs. Otto H. Kahn. Mrs. J. Willis Mar
tin. Mrs. Edith Newbold. Mrs. II. Fair
field Osborn. Mrs. Harold Irving Pratt.
Mrs. Samuel Sloan, Mrs. John A. Stew
art, Jr., and Mrs. Oakley Thorne.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
81 EACH TO CHILDREN;
$500, 900 TO FRIEND
Will of E. J. Nudge. Chicago,
Filed for Probate.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
CHICAGO. Feb. 25.-The will of Ed
ward Treat Nudge, manufacturer
agent for Eastern interests. who died
last July. was fled for probate to-day.
GIr. Nudge CAV TO his son and daughter
8 each. and left the residue OF the
estate. which was valued at close to
S5o0,00o, to Isaac johnson Harkleroad
of Chicago.
Tho two children. Marjorie Edethie
Nudge and Charles Edward Nudge. are
living with relatives in Rochester, n. Y,
With this nominal bequest to my
daughter" reads the will. referring to
Miss Nudge, "it is my great desire that
she counsel with her brother and learn
some of the true love and sacrifice OF
her mother and father for her. and that
through such counsel Marjorie may learn
TO treasure certain diamonds, rings
brooches, watch, silver novelties and
other jewelry formerly belonging to her
dear mother. and By so doing receive
them as gifts from Isaac Johnson Hark-
icroad."
According TO the will. Mr.. Nudge. by
leaving the recidue to Harkleroad, hoped
TO compensate him for the loss suffered
hr Harkleroad when he acted as surety
for Mr.. Mudge's son, Charles Edward
Nudge
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
GOVERNMENTS AID
TO DISABLED SHOWN
Halsey Hammond of Y. M.
&. A. ReUietus Situation.

A survey Of what the Government has
done and is doing for injured and dis
abled soldiers was gwen out yesterday
by Halsey Hammond former comptrol-
Ter Of the United War Work Council OF
the Y. NJ. G. A.
The Government has already ex-
pended more than $1,500.000, ,000," Mr..
Hammond said. 'It is spending $780,
100000 this year and it will spend
$50, 100000 next year. This is but the
beginning of the rehabilitation work
which will mount up into billions of
dollars
mo ex-service man who has suffered
the slightest injury as the result OF the
war is wanting in anything that the
Government can reasonably do for him.
And what the Government is doing is
bountifully augmented by such institu-
tions as the ~, the Red Cross, the SAL
walton Army and many private philan-
thropies.
1.-The Government has undertaken to
rehabilitate the injured soldier COM
pletely and make him absolutely inde-
pendent. 1t Is providing him with all
facilities for free education and train
ing in some art. profession or trade by
which he can earn his living and is pay
ing him all the while from 500 to 5000
or more a month, in addition to provid-
ing free medical, dental and optical
service.
"A single man now receives 800 a
month. A married man gets 500 for
himself and Is allowed $35 month for
his wife and $40 a month for every
child, and a further allowance Of $50 a
month for dependent father or mother.
Thousands of men have already COM
pleted special training and are now out
in active work, many Of them earning
much mora money than they could have
earned before the war at their ordinary
work or trade.
'In addition to what the Government
has done the Y. NJ. c. A. has spent over
$5,000.0o0 for special scholarships for
ex-service men. The awards have been
in all grades of schools from the ele-
mentary to the university"
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
COURT ASKED TO HELP
GUST C. o. p. COMMITTEE
Action Started in Atlanta
Against Chairman Phillips.

ATLANTA, Feb. 25.-Iniunction pro-
ceedings to oust J. l.. Phillips, State
chairman, and his committee from con-
troll Of the Republican party in Georgia
were instituted to-day in Fulton County
Superior Court by six members Of the
faction IN the party which has been
seeking the overthrow Of the Phillips
organization.
Judge Bell declined TO issue tempo
rary restraining order but issued a rule
nisi requiring Mr.. Phillips to appear
March Is and show cause why the
prayers Of the petitioners should not be
granted.
The petition alleges that Phillips and
his associates are q spurious COMMITTEES
elected at a meeting called by National
Chairman Adams without authority. and
asks that they be enjoined from using
the name "Republican State Central
Committee" and from using the name
Republican" in connection with any or
ganization they have or may hereafter
have.
II also asks that Mr. Phillips and his
associates be enjoined from calling any
state convention or holding meetings il
the name OF the Republican party and
from collecting any money in the name
of the Republican party.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
INDIANS RATIFY REPORT
AWARDING THEM LANDS
But 1t Is a Minority One and
Means Nothing.

Albany, Fob. o5.--Indian tribal chiefs
to-day voted unanimously to ratjfy the
report Of Assemblymnn Edward a.
Everett. chairman o: tho State Indian
Commission. comforting OF them title to
lands in northern asd wostorn New
Norl,. This vota marked tho adjourn
ment OF two day conference betwee.,
the Indians and members OK the COM
mission.
Assemblyman Evorctt's report. which
declares that tho indians still hold title
to q greater part OF ti,e land OF northern
and western New York, Is n minority
document, Which is unlikely to sc: any
signature other than his.
The second day of tho conference a.
given over TO speech making by :ho !p-
dians. Joseph johnson. an Oncndags
chief, heid thu interest Of q thronx o;
curious spectators who thronSed tho a.
semb!y parior for the conference with a
plea for better educational facilities for
the Indians. The Indians started for
their reservations to might
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
S23,9 ,97O,859 FIRE BILL
or N. Y. CITIES IN 1921
50 p. c. Jump Due to Shorter
Hours, Higher Salaries.

AtRAN1, Feb. 36.-Ths Coz. Of IRE
fighting to cities OF New York State In
1sA1 was $33.e7o, ,s6s. an Increase OF
s3 per cent ovsr 1918. the Now York
State Bureau os Municipal Information
reported to-day. TIE total amount ap-
propr:ated fo- tho maintenance Of flre
departments by cities in 1916, the rs
port showed. was lS,io8.904.
Shorter hours and increased salaries
ara Shc chief causes for the increases.
The report pointed out that. although
many cities have endeavored to reduce
the expenses for fire fighting by substi-
tutfng motor for horse drawn apparatus,
the appropriations in first class cities
Increased 81 per cent. IN the war period
between 1916 and 1921, 75 per cent. in
the second class cities and 81 per cent.
in third class cities.