davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-03

State OF Vermont Dis.rict Of Washington. -.
The honorable probate court for the dts-
trict of Washington, to all persons int1Fvst
ed in the estate of Alexander Mackie. lrts
Of City Of Barre In said district. deceascd
GREETING
At a probate court holden nj Montpelier,
within and for said district on the LIST dsy
OF August 1922. an instrument purportins
to be the last win and testament Of Alexnn-
der Msckie. late OF City Of Barre. in said dis.
trict, deceased. was presented TO the eouri
aforesaid for probate
And it is ordered BY said court that the
22nd day Of August, 1922. at the probate
Office in said Montpelier. be assigned for
proving said instrument; and that notice
thereof be given to all persons concerned. by
publishing this order three weeks SUCCESSFULLY
in the Barre Daily Times. newspaper CIR
<ulatlnr IN that vicinity. In said district.
previous TO the time appointed.
THEREFORE,, yon are hereby notified 70
appear before said court. nj the time and
place AFORESAID. and contest the probate OF
said will IL you have cause.
Given under ny hand at Montpelier. in
said district. this LIST day Of August. 1929.
FRANK J. MARTIN. Judge
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-03

GRANITE CUTTERS. QUAR-
RY WORKERS. POLISHERS,
TOOL SHARPENERS AND
JUMPERS, TAKE NOTICE
Dor TROUBLE IN
BARRE, VT. AND VICINITY
AT PRESENT
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-03
Paper Hangers Attention!

We desire to place with you portfolio Of
our high grade wall paper on which we
would like to have you act our selling
agent The prices and discounts are 70
your advantage Write for our small sam
pie hook. Houghton Dutton Co., Whole
sale Wall Paper Dept. Boston 3. Mass. 1873
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-03


TO RENT--A broom upstairs tenencnt !;
electric and gas lights call attcrnoo Nv
at 561 North Main street. lou
TO RENT--s-room cottage house at lo5
Seminary street electric lights gas
stove furnace heat; set wash tubs spp p.y
40 Maple Ave. llou
TO RENT Five room tenement on FL
more street also fve-room tenement On
Camp street; Edith M Carr. Tel. 5o2- MAJ
TO RENT--6-room tenement corner beriin
and Smith ST.; McAllister Kent s4u
TO RENT--One tenement. LIST floor, For
sythc place tenements. End floor. Laurel
street -one small tenement. End door, West
street; F.. Il. Smith. call on A. w. Clark.
painter, Trcw hill. Tel. 286-Y. 1l6tf
TO Reimbursement Of rooms with mod
ern improvements. on ground floor; fur-
mace heat, onc~half coal furnished: at !
Pleasant street; r. l.. Densmcra. 9stf
FOR RENTING very desirable apartments
In the Park theatre building. all modern !:
apply to A. B. Carter. Mgr. 268tf
TO RENT--Fivs room downstairs tenement.
with electric LIGHTS and bath. cellsr, barn
privileves and rood garden situated 1t u
Clark st.. telephone 66-R or INQUIRE 1T Ii.l2
Rowland BfdR. 2l0n
FOR RENT--6-roop cottage house on
Third street electric lightS; John #.
BENJAMIN. Tel ic5-R le7tf
-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-03
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

WANTED---A housekeeper for two in FAM
lily; wife an invalid but not sick; woman
around forty preferred; G. H, Davis. Wash
ington, VT 1852
WANTED--Good plain cook woman: COM
Portable room. good wages small inn
open an year; apply Norwich Inn, Norwich.
Vermont. 11Tt3
keeper in family Of 8 girl Of 10. boy Of
s apply to J. 7. Salter, East Barre. VI.
110tf
WANTED--A housekeeper for family Of
two guaranteed a comfortable permanent
home with all modern improvements; daily
al INQUIRIES to Mrs. Hazen Frazer. Que
chez, VT. 10etf
WANfED-YounR women TO enter Barre
CITY hospital training school to train to
become nurses apply 10 the superintendent
at the hospital 18TH
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-03
HORSES AND VEHICLES

FOR SALE-Two horses one about 1000
fbs.. other 1900 lbs; both good workers
Carpenter. Groton, VT 1852
FOR SALE--l2O0 n. mare, cheap to farm
home; Mrs. Russell, 10 Hilton Ave-.
Worcester, Mass. 1867
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-03
AGENTS WANTED

START BUSINESS FOR YOURSELF
Sell shoes direct to consumer in your
town liberal commission; capital or ex-
perience not necessary; for particulars sd-
dress Tanners Shoe Manufacturing CO..
49s Street. Booston, Mass. llStl
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-03
HOUSES FOR SALE
LIVESTOCK FOR SALE

F0P sAT.E-Ie cows and IL thvee-ye.r-cld
heifers. all to freshen this fall with tho
exception Of some now fresh; 10 calves
and yesrlings.s All this stock tested July
IA. NJ M. Batchelder, Plainfeld. Vt 1912
FOR SALE-Guernsey COW. yrs. old tn
berculin tested in quire by letter of
Cow" care Times Office 1lst2s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-03

FOR SALE-A ~ horse power gasoline
engine, nearly new; =. NJ Buzzel, Waits
field. 1876
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-03

2 " Sargent. ofirizl tester; c. Il.
lnstin. president.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-03

ESIAIE or O. c. CEMENT.
D. A PERRY, AuetienssI. BarIs, VI.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-03
ESTATE OF ALExANDER MAcKIE.

Augs-iO-iT
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-03-31
SOIL BLOWING AND
HOW 70 PREVENT IT

A method Of controlling soil blow
ing in the western part of Kansas has
been worked out by county agents Co
operatively employed. by the United
States department Of agriculture and
the Kansas State Agricultural College.
The limited rainfall. In this area, with
alternate freezing and thawing, causes
the top soil to become a p~ulverized
mass, which blows readily. During the
winter and spring Of 1921 the western
counties suffered an unusual amount
of loss from soil blowing.
The most practical method OF coun.
teracting the effect of blowing consist
ed of running lister burrows at. inter
walls OF about 20 feet at right angles
to the prevailing wind. The burrows
need to be renewed occasionally, and
If the weather Is unusually dry and
windy new lister burrows should be
run between the first ones. Six men
tried this method On 800 acres In
Meade county and cut wheat on this
land averaging from 10 to 20 bushels
to the acre, while the wheat ON the
other fields of their own and their
neighbors were completely destroyed.
In IA counties 656 farmers used meth
DDS to prevent soil blowing on 8,o56
acres.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-03-31
DUNFORD, OWNER
OF RECORD JERSEY

Beatrice's Lady Beulah, a purebred
Jersey Gov owned by p. A. Dunford
of Evergreen Farm, Gle Elum, Wash,
has just finished her first official year
ly record with 1872 pounds OF fat
and 1890 pounds of milk, according
to a report from Ellensburg. Beatrice's
Lady Beulah is the second gold medal
COW for Kittitas county. Her dam was
a full sister of Brown Lads Cowslip,
owned by Nichols C Plunkett, which
was the first COW in the county to go
into the gold medal class.
The COW, Mr.. Dunford states, has
made her fine record with all the ham
dicaps Of the average farm, having
been MIXED by seven different mixers
during the test period.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-03-31
SENATE GETS Bouus BILL
Will Take Up House Measure a
Once, Prediction.

WASHINGTON.-Scarcely had the
senate finished its fight over the four
power treaty when the house placed
the long controyerted soldiers bonus
bill in its lap.
Senate business was halted for pres
entation of the measure, which was
accomplished with the usual orma
ity, the clerk of the senate announc
ing. :
MIR. President, a message from the
house of representatives"
Immediately recognized by Senator
Wadeworth (Rep. N. W, who was pre-
siding, the house clerk made a deer
bow. a
mir. President" he said, Il am di
.rected by the house of representa-
tiyes to inform the senate that the
house has passed H. R. 1854, to pro
vide adjusted compensation for vet
Grams uf the World war, in which the
concurrence Of the senate is respect
fully requested"
A litter ran around the croWaeo
galleries and there were broad sannes
by many Of the senators.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-03-31
HARDIN6 CALLS
on CHURCH'S AID
NATION NEEDS IT IN FIGHT
AGAINST LAW BREAKING
HITS LOOSE TALK.

WASHINGTON. = The church can
render no higher service at this time
than to put forth its utmost influence
ence to the law of the land" Presi-
dent Harding declared In an address
before the Bible class of Calvary Bap-
fist church.
. Declaring his belief in the part;
which religious reverence has played
in American achievement, the presi-
dent added:
'If l were to utter a prayer for this
republic tonight it would be to recon-
secrate' us in religious devotion, and
make us abidinsly a ~God.fearing, God
loving people.
There is no relationship here be-
tween church and state" the president
said. Religious liberty has its I'M
~aiterable place, along with civil and
human liberty, in the very foundation
of the republic. Therein is shown the
far-seeing vision Of the immortali
founders, and we are a better people
and a better republic because there
is that freedom.
II fear it is forgotten sometimes.
In the experiences of a a in the
presidency there has come to me no
other such unwelcome impression as
the manifest religious intolerance
which exists among many of our citi-
zens. / hold it to be a menace to the
very liberties we boast and cherish.
In spite of our complete divorce
ment Of church and state, quite in
harmony with our religious freedom,
there is an important relationship be-
tween church and nation, because no
nation can prosper, no nation can sur
vive II it eve forgets Almighty God.
I have believed that religious ever
'ence has played a very influential and
helpful part in the matchlessi Ameri-
can achievement, and / wish it ever to
abide"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-03-31
fertility AND ITS
RELATION TO 0RCHARDING

an estimate. Taking everything into
consideration, however, it will certain.
ly be within the facts to assume that
where apples are grown under clean
cultivation, there is an average an.
nnal' loss Of 200 pounds Of nitrogen.
20 pounds Of phosphorus and rs
pounds of potassium that!is the eouiya-
lent of 1875 pounds Of nitrate of O.
1886 pounds Of 16 per cent superphos.
phate and 100 pounds of high grade
~sulphate OF potash.
counteractIns the Losses Of Fertility.
Whenever practical it is far better
70 prevent the loss of fertility than to
replace it after it has disappeared. A
feasible and economical means of pre-
venting a part of this annual waste is
that CT growing a cover crop.
Many o~rchardists go to great trouble
and expense in hauling manure and
buying commercial fertilizers and neg
lect continuously the opportunity to
grow cover crops. An annual cover
crop OF Oregon vetch or one of the
winter grains and Oregon vetch COM
bined with the crop of leaves from the
fruit trees, which is usually lost where
no v crop is grown, will perma-
nently maintain the supply of organic
matter and nitrogen in a productive
soil. WORKOUT orchard soils can be
brought back to life and productive
ness by the same cover crops if sup
|lplemented by a light top dressing of
manure or n hundred and fifty Q5O)
to two hundred (280) pounds of nitrate
of soda applied broadcast at the time
OF seeding. This fertilizer will insure
a rank growth of the cover crop which
could not be secured on a poor soil
without some fertilizing and soon re-
place the depleted organic matter of
the soil gradually decreasing the need
of the fertilizer and finally doing away
with them almost entirely. Manure,
straw or any other crop refuse avail
able applied to these WORKOUT soils
will be of great help in their rejuvena-
ton. None of these refuse materials
ohbuid OO pOiAllLtCQ " 6O W Wd6tt
within hauling distance of any COM
mercial orchard. Wheat straw con-
tains as much nitrogen as sixty-two
and one-half (62 1-2) pounds of nitrate
of soda, as much phosphorus as eleven
and one-half al I'D pounds of super
phosphate, as much potassium as
forty-two and one-third (42 49, pounds
of Isulfate Of potash and a great bulk
of soil improving organic matter.
The ~proftableness of orcharding de-
ponds more upon the ability of the soil
to supply the moisture and fertility
needed to insure a good wood growth
and a large production Of fruit than
any other one thing. This soil is han
~dicapped by a depleted organic matter
| content which must be returned before
high production can be secured. 1t
may be returned by the annual cover
crop seeded from August Is to Sep
TENDER / in any western Oregon or
chard. The favored few may make use
Of an available supply of manure,
| straw or other refuse. This nitrogen
carrying part of the soil is as essen
tial to success in fruit growing as the
fruit tree itself, 1t is the first step to
a more economical production. Take 1t.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-03-31

Coincident with the announcement
of Mai. w. D. Judkins, medical Oh
icer in charge, that the public Is III
yited to attend the inspection OF tne
Forf Walla Walla hospital on annual
National Hospital day, May IL, comes
the official information that every pos
sible effort is being made to rush tne
work Of construction on the new IN
stitution so that it may POSSIBLY 20
open to patients on that date. Ihe
previous opening date had been SCI
by Major Judkins as June !. Mofe
thaaA 40 mel are employed now.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-03-31

Wash. The bank plans also to erect
some time this year a modern banking
structure in Montesano, probably on
the site OF IT'S present quarters.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-03-31
Northwest News

The raspberry crop in northwestern
Washington will be lighter this year
as the result Of frosts and continued
cold weather. After making a tour of
Whatcom county, c. o. Weiss, deputy
state horticultural agent. estimates
that raspberry canes have been dam
aged from rs to 35 per cent. He does
not believe that strawberry plants
have been seriously damaged. He has
not yet made a complete investiga-
ton of fruit trees.
Neils Futtrup, n Of the most pros
porous prune growers in Clark coun-
ty, is constructing a new dryer which
will be one of the most modern Of its
kind anywhere in the country. The
cost will be between $1,000 and $4,000.
The evaporation is sixty-three feet In
length, %thirty-two feet in width, with
an addition of sixteen feet by twenty
feet. Instead Of lumber the kiln floors
are made of reinforced concrete. 1t
contains three kilns, holding 1000
trays and a patent spreader will be
used instead of the hand-method.
Spray your fruit trees now before it
is too late, L. T.. Chamberlin, Grays
Harbor county horticulturist, is urg-
ing. He points u that unless the
first dormant spray is used soon it
will be impossible to use a strong mix
ture and much of the good Of the
spray will be lost. The spray must
be put on when it Is not raining, he
warns, for to accomplish its purpose
it must remain at least three hours
on the tree.
Resumption OF passenger stage
service between Ellensburg and Wen
atchee on April l was announced on
March ii by H. H. Mathe, who filed
his time schedule with the department
of public works. Mr.. Mathe said he
would attempt to make a trial run via
Blewett Pass on March %, and il pos
sible will route his regular service
that way. If the pass is still closed,
he will operate via Vantage Ferry un-
til the pass opens. Three round trips
each week will be made.
A controlling interest in the Mon
tesano National bank was purchased
last week by D. T. Coleman of Kent
I'D Ch4101 III
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-03-31
Start Artic Trip juno 4.

SEATTLE.-June l has been set for
the departure from Seattle Of Captain
Road Amundsen's arctic expedition.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-03-31

A controlling interest in the Mon
tesano National bank was purchased
last week by D. T. Coleman Of Kent
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-03-31

MEATS-FISH-PoULTRY
oSx76TG006 SI0SIGE. WHoLESALE
ND retail Pacific Market, 43 Riverside.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-29
OIL DRILLING
ACTIVITY RESUMED
IN PECOS VALLEY
Work Renewed in Sew.
eral Wells; Others Put
in Readiness

ROSWELL. y. NJ. jan. eN.-That
there b. oil In paying quantities in
the Pecos valley between Roswell and
Carlsbad j. q heller that has been
maintained throughout the period of
inactivity in the promotion of OIL
production from which the country
II now emerging. That the oil b.
here IL u well known fact. bu,
whether Do IN here In paying quaint
ties IN the question.
The presence OF oil in small gaunti-
Ties together with the favorable ie-
ports 90 the horde Of gsologists who
Invaded the VALLEY and three
years ago. were such convincing evil
dence that somewhere IN the valley
must he a pool OF the precious fluid
that drilling operations for a while
were carried on franticaily. In com
mon with operations in other Wild
a districts u In some districts
which were not wildcat districts.
drilling activity quieted down when
the slump hit the oil business. al
though several wells never quit drill
ing Now. with the oil industry and
business in general looking up. oil
prospecting Is taking on new life.
Some drillers have resumed opera
tons and others are belne put in
A'NNAN'H ANf HNNNANNiA FshHlNNAllN'
company's well al orchard Park. "a
miles south Of Roswell has beer
drilled To IN" depth Of 2.bUO feet. tn,
minimum depth called Tor in IN,
contract Of the National Exploration
company with the Roswell OH De.
Nclopment company. Conditions lool
so favorable la this well that IN,
company II going ahead with IN,
drilling. The Kausns-NeS MeNic,
company IL drilling wells 80. 1 and
IN b Seven Rivers district below
Artesia. The Sunshine state com
pany ~ drilling well No. 2 In th,
same locality and two more we'll,
win probably De begun In the sam,
section early this year. Work OF
the Roswell Buffalo on a Gas com.
pany we'll about 20 miles east ol
Roswell will probably be resumed
about February /.
with the resumption Of drilling ac.
itNity and with the stimulus given b,
me bringing In OF the Toyah Bell No
z between Carlsbad and Pecos. TeNns
the skeptlcs are becoming les
tkeptical ana those who have alwnv
been hopeful nre acquiring renewed
confidence with the expectation tina
before many months have passe,
thoy viii be able to say to the doubt
ing Thomnses. II told YOU So
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-29
I MEN ACCUSED
OF $4,000 LIQUOR
ROBBERY ACQUITTED
Evidence in Big Haul
Near Mosquero Not
Sufficient
lsnccInI 10 Tho Mernldh

MOSQuERO. n NJ. Jan 2S,- The
state failed TO uphold its case. and
so seven men who had been accusco
at th, robbery of thc $50 u0N private
-tock OF liquor ron Henry Garzint
last November wpr, dismissed ut the
preliminary hearing held hetur" jus
See OF Pence 4. o. Mc,lothlin
The liqutr in question Disappeared
entirely following tie robbery. AMI no
trace Of DO has been found since by
federal agents and local u%tflyiulf
Webb Kidd. Luther Cnrucal Tom
Turner and i. o. Ltwsry We're first
tried ON IN" charge hut th" stat"
failed to produce sufficient evidence
FOR their conviction
Three other men. bscur KIDD llnt-
~ stafford and George Ray were
then brought to Trial on the same
churge and they wer" also dismissed
when no ccnvictinE eyidenr" could
bee brought against thom.
Garziuu and his son we're abducted
10y "a gang % men as they returned
to their ranch home evening last
November While they were held
prisoners other members OF The baud
went to the home, held up other mem
beers Of the GarzinI family ~ load
ID the liquor iu O. truck and dIsap-
poared
GarzIna formerly was O saloon
Keeper al Ration Hs took his liquor
stock Coo his ranch when he quit nusi-
ness.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-29
Cannery and Cold
Storage Plant to
Open in Las Cruces

LAS CRUCES. y ~ I.u -h-A
creamery nnd cold storage plant will
DE installed here as "a part OF tine
program e. uld ina tu" uru.rH.. % thr
sweet potaio Industry Boa Doua Ana
county. The Farm bureau tuU. Mar.
kctnE association OF th. county hus
decided 90 carry out this program Iu
the near future.
The ouuuDrt viii be built udJu-
cent Co tho present packing house and
VIII Doe usci tu take care pI ans SUR
plus which cHunot De placed ON the
market for o. fair price. The cold
storage plaut viii have q capacity
Of 100000 pounds.
Tho acreage fgr sweet potatoes has
cen limited Iy the association so
that there will he no danger oi plut-
ling the market. The acrsur. viii
bee l25 acres. and the seed viii bo
obtained through rae association.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-29
Santa Fe Wins
1928 Convention of
Science Association
Especial 10 The Herald,

SANTA FE. Jan. 2S.-Santn Fe was
today chosen the convention city for
tne third annual meeting Of the
southwestern division of the Ameri-
can association Ter the Advancement
OF Science.
Or. Edgar L. Hewitt extended the
invitation on behalf OF the chamber
OF commerce and tho kiwauis club.
which autographed invitations this
forenoon TO the convention. which has
been IN session this week ut the Ini-
versiiy u Arizona. Tucson.
Or. u. = MacDouRal OF the desert
laboratory Of the Carnegie Institution
was today elected president or 'ae
association fut the present year. The
convention will be- the most df-fIn-
guished scientific meeting that ever
has been held IN the southwest
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-29
Harding County to
Test Law Authorizing
Bonds for Courthouse

MoSQI Eltp, y. NJ, IAN Is. - a
test Of the special law passed by the
last legislature authorizing a bond b.
sue Of $4,000 Tor the purpose OF m
structing a county court house and
lall here FOR Harding county. without
Che necessity ~ submitting the bond
issue ~ the vote Of the people viii
De made in n suit filed Ia the dis-
irlct court here 10y Manuel MARITIME,
against the hoard OF county coInmis-
s%ioners.
The complaint In the suit holds
thna this special law is uucDnstitu.
uunul ana therefore De- invalid aud
void
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-29

broke In. 1T may be all right for
mililouaires who build their palaces
IN the air lust for n fad But I don't
care for IT,"
The Tanner home is beautiful The
looms are much larger than those
found In the average apartment.
Foo Close to- sun.
But u f. 80 hot here IN the sum
mcr.' Tanner explained. that We
move OF to the country.
~ b. an right heinR above the
uoise Of the city, hu', 1t IL uncom-
Portable getting 30 close To the sun
On Williams street. Just off Wall
lives Henry OverhnRh and fnmiiy.
They don't have to no To the M
try
They have their own farm on their
roof
- gacs his Is the highest farm
In the world OverbnEh rubbed his
hands. II sure h. the HE.
Eight oggs Yesterday. nine to-day
aud more coming. The hens are lay
Ing fine The air up here seems to
agree with them"
pyorbnEh has charge ~ the Sellg-
mnn building q Of the oldest brok-
erage office buildings In i.1e city.
We moved IN IL Yearo ago. Nv
wife ana ! liked "a from the begin
ming.
Our BOYS grew up-and they
lenrnrd q" cnloy 1t, too. H. never
lonesome.
I'VE are at the heart of things
our view is better than hat on Riy-
crside drive. We see two rivers aud
he hay.
'Nry children have never had to-
play on GA" Streets
Mud we are never bothered hy
noisy n%elghbors''