davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-18

900, have been shipped from Barre, this
Vermont town with its rugged, gran
\ itecontaining hills. Tn other years,
when tuberculosis was prevalent, dairy
dairy cows valued at only $4,000 were
shipped elsewhere during correspond
1 ing period of time. The example OF
| Barre has proven TO be contagious,
since vast area surrounding this
town has outlawed this animal dis
ease. Washington county alone main
tains 20,sI5 dairy cows whose free
dom from the malady is periodically es-
| tablished by veterinary examination.
/ Eighty eight towns have subscribed IN
modified form to the example Of Barre,
having enacted health ordinances re-
quiring that milk for human eonsump-
| ton come from dairy herds under the
state and federal supervision.
The tuberculosis campaign in The
neighborhood Of Barre, in which the
mayor donated big barn as tuber-
cillin testing station, has thrown a
searchlight Of favorable publicity on
! the dairy COW. The farmers at grange
+, and farm bureau meetings give at
tentiye ears to discussions Of this sub
liect. and even sewing circles and la
dies aid. societies are not backward
| in broacfiing the topic. Somebody has
! flung out the universal claim, Amy
schoolboy in Vermont can tell you
about it, The state of Vermont has
| 4ll6 herds OF animals under state
and federal supervision and l,lSO 9TH
er herds are on the waiting list, sub
icct to the application Of the tuber-
culin test All told, 1858 herds have
been given clean bill Of health on
the successful passing Of at least one
veterinary examination.
Ernest H. Bancroft, treasurer Of the
Granite City Cooperative creamery,
tells this writer that there are over
10000 COWS in the vicinity of Barre
which are tested under state and fed
eral regulations An organization,
STYLED the Central Vermont club, has
for its objects the eradication of boz
vine tuberculosis and the promotion Of
the breeding OF better cattle. The
| Peoples National bank of Barre acts
lin the capacity Of secretary OF this
club. The organization also includes
among its functions that of sales
agent in forming contact with pro-
spectiye purchasers Of cattle from 9TH
err states with owners Of dairy herds
contiguous to this GRANTEES uarrying
town. The assembling and shipping
Of the animals is task performed by
the Central Vermont club, this serv-
ice being rendered at nominal charge
4. the buyer.
I Hillside pastures. adequately sup
piled with shade from spreading trees
and water from spring and mountain
streams. offer ideal conditions for the
maintenance Of dairy cattle in spring
and summer. Fruitful harvests of
clover hay and corn make for milk
producing sustenance when the winter
months come. The Granite City Co.
operative creamery maintains labor
atory equipped with microscopes and
other instruments essential in making
meteorological. chemical, and physical
examination OF milk and its products.
TAB is kept in this laboratory on each
dairy supplying the creamery with
milk, and also on all products leaving
the establishment, An additional sery-
ice involves the Inspection of dairy
farms supplying. milk to the cream
cry at periodical intervals.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-18
WA5HING7 ON

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Coburn Of Plain
field were ii town on business con-
nected with the Rebekahs last Tuesday
night.
Miss Jennie Corliss OF West New
bury has come TO spend the winter
with her cousin, Mrs. A. l.. Patterson
Mrs. Wilbur Tucker, who has been
seriously in with heart trouble, Is gain
ing slowly. Her daughter, Miss Lena
Tucker, was called home from Will
Jamestown TO care for her.
Mrs. Elsie Kelly, who has been car
ing for Mrs. M. w. Chamberlin for the
past. few weeks, finished there this
week. Mrs. Chamberlin is gaining
slowly.
Miss Marjorie Bowen is working n
the office OF the +. L. Smith GO. ~
Barre.
Word has been received here Of The
birth Of i son to Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
Tucker. Mrs. Tucker will be remen-
bercd as Miss Florence Eastman.
Judge Stow Of Chelsea was in town
on business Friday.
The barns on the farm known as the
Frank Jeffords farm were burned 20
the ground Monday night. As there
was no one living on the farm, il is q
mystery how the fire caught
Next Sunday morning Rev. G. A,
Simmons. pastor of the Unyersalist
church, will preach the ninth in his SCI
ries OF sermons upon the ten command
merits. The public is cordially invited
to attend this service. Sunday school
at noon.
Regular meeting Of Washington
grange, No. POS, Nov. "a. This viii be
election OF officers, SO let all members
try to be present.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-18
NOTICE
Assessments for sprinkling Streets

To whom it may concern:
Notice is hereby given that the fol
lowing streets, and portions of streets,
in the city of Barre, Vermont, have
been watered, oiled or treated with call
cium chloride during the present sea
son in accordance with the provision OF
the General Assembly of 1900 and
amendments of the same, namely;
North Main ST., from Prospect ST. to
Gunner Brook bridge; South Main st.,
from Prospect st. to city line; North
SEMINARY st., from Main st. to Maple
Ave-; South Seminary St, from Main
st. to Summer ST.; Church St., from
Main at. TO Averill st.; Washington st,
from Main to Nelson ST.; Brook ST.,
from Main st. to Maple ave.; Academy
st., from Washington st. to Park ST.;
Elm St, from Main st. to Eastern ave;
Jefferson ST., from Elm ST. to Elm St.
Averill St, from Jefferson st. to Park
ST.; Summer St, from Maple, ave. to
Elm ST.. West St. from Main ct. TO
Summer ST.; Merchant St, from Main
at. to Summer st. and Wellington st.
to Warren st; Maple ave-, from Main
to the cemetery entrance; Prospect ST.,
from Main to the bridge; Keith ave /.
from Main st. to Summer St; Cottage
ST., from Main vt. TO Summer ST.; Cen
trail ST., from Main st. to Summer ST.
Ayers ST., from Main st. to second an
gle in street; Hill ST., from Main to
railroad tracks and French ST. to
Washington ST.; Beckley 81, from
Main st. to foot of the hill; Eastern
ave, from Elm st. to Park ST.; Har-
rington ave, from Maple ave. to Brook
st.; Wellington ST., from Merchant ST.
TO Walnut ST.; Walnut ST.. from Well
ington st. TO fremont St; Sheridan 81.
from wellington vt. to Beacon st !;
Beacon ST., from Franklin st. 10 Sher-
idan St; Berlin ST., from Main st. 20
G. V. r. R. tracks; Orange ST.. from
Liberty st. to Trow ave-; Granite ST..
from Main St. to the foot of the hill
near River ST.; Center St, from Black
well to the Harrison plant; Depot
square, from Main 81. 10 the c. v.
tracks: fremont St, from Elm st. to
Park ST.; Perry St, from Hill st. TO
Washington st.
The street commissioners will meet
in the city council chamber in the city
hall. in said Barre.Vt. on the goth day
Of November, 1922. at q O'Clock in the
afternoon. Then and there to deter
mine upon and make such assessments.
Said assessments viii be due and pay
able within IS days there after at the
Office Of the city treasurer.
T. c. Mccarthy,
Daniel v. 0ssola,
Thomas Venner.
Street commissioners in
and for the city Of
Barre, Vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-18
MORETOWN

A. II. Booth OF New Rochelle, y. y,
| i at home for few weeks stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Richardson and
SON Russell. of Montpelier were guests
at w. L. Wilcox over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Baird and daugn-
ter, Eleanor, were guests Of relatives
in Waitsfield Sunday.
Mrs. b. S. Ward. Mr.. and Mrs Mer-
lin b. Ward and Kenneth Ward re-
turned Monday from visiting Miss
Marion Ward at Syracuse university,
Syracuse, n. Y.
Coin Haskins Of Waterbury was at
B. +. Grifiith's over Friday night.
Mrs. Jennie Pierce was PLEASANTLY
surprised Wednesday evening when Ter
brothers and sister, with their families,
gathered at her home to help celebrate
her birthday Her son, Carroll Pierce,
and wife Of Rutland were also pres
ent.
Mrs. w l.. Wilcox. Mrs. F.. B. Crit
fifth. Mrs. r. j. Ferris. Mrs. Ernest
Woodin and Mrs Addie Sawyer were
in Burlington Tuesday.
Mrs. VI. r. Child went TO Nergennes
Friday for weeks visit with her sis
ter, Mrs. c. B. McAllister.
A large number enjoyed The enter
tainment given Ny the Henderson trio
at the town hall Monday evening. This
was the first number of the lyccum
course series under the auspices of the
ladies aid.
Mrs. b. c. Newton OF Montpelier is
visiting her sister, Mrs. p. =. Griffith
4. J. Rutter. optometrist, viii be at
the hotel Monday. the goth. Call and
have your eyes examined.-a
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-18

Successful deer hunters Thursday
were w. 4. Burt, viii Homer and
Andy Mansfield.
L. N. Miner and w. L. Morgan OF
Boston came Friday to pass few
days at their homes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-18
NORTRFIELD

For this week only, viii close out
few pianos left in stock at a sacrifice.
Every instrument guaranteed BY Bald
win Phone 2o8-Y, OF write for cata-
iogue and terms. Lamorey's, II North
Main street, Barre.-sdv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-18
STOWE
Thirtieth Anniversary Of H. H. Smith
woman's Relief Corps.

The 18th anniversary of the organ
jzation Of the II. VI. Smith Woman's
Relief corps, No. "a, was celebrated IN
very interesting way at the regular
mid month meeting Thursday evening
A delicious supper was served 70 apous
fifty members at o'clock. Places oi
honor at the table were given TO the
two surviving charter members VINO
are new members Of the corps, Mrs.
Lucy Scribner and Mrs. Susie Mum
Roardman. Comrade S. NJ. Brush, the
only member of the H. III. Smith post
able to be present, and Mrs. Brush
we're seated next to the guests Of hon
Or. The president, Mrs. Minerva G.
Tinkham, conducted the business SEES
sion, after which program in charge
OF the patriotic instructor was carried
out. opening with the impressive cere-
mony Of draping the charter with
crane for the deceased charter mem
hers. the president, chaplain, conduct
ors and color bearers taking part. The
charter members, Comrade Brush and
past presidents. Mrs. Mary Smith,
Mrs. Helen Russo, Mrs. Adelaide Fos-
ter and Mrs. Malinda Drugg, were es-
corted to their seats; "reminiscences
and other remarks were given by Mrs.
Tinkham, Mrs. Boardman, Mrs Serb
ner. Mrs. Drugg and Mr.. Brush; Mrs
Janet Adams, the secretary, read the
record Of the organization. which
stated that Mrs Amanda 7. Newcomb
of Montpelier, state mastering and in
stallino officer. organized the FL HI.
Smith post, No. a. Nov. l6, 1892, mus
tering in I6 members, and installing
the following officers President, Mrs.
Sarah Weeks; senior president,
Mrs. Lucy French; junior vice presi-
dent. Miss Emma Cary; chaplain, Mrs.
Alice Raymond; secretary, Susie
Mum. A patriotic song was sung by
Lois Riley, Ruby Bun and Mary Bail
ey: Mrs. Beulah Foster gave pa
triotic reading and Mrs Boardman
read a tribute to the Grand Army.
Eight vacant chairs decorated with
Grape stood in the center Of the hall
in honor of the deceased charter mem
bers, Mrs. Weeks, Mrs. FRENCH, Miss
Cary, Mrs. Raymond. Mrs. Kate Stat
ford, Mrs. Nancy Harris, Mrs. Joseph
Stone and Mrs. Jennie Cox, and a 81
lent tribute was paid them during the
evening
Successful deer hunters Thursday
were w. 4. Burt, VIII Horner and
Andy Mansfield.
1T xf;ror arJ W T. Morgau of
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-18
MARSHFIELD
Card of Thanks.

I wish TO thank the many friends
who sent ms so many beautiful flowers
and fruit during my long illness. !
also wish to thank the little boys who
sent me the nice fish. enjoyed them
so much. | pray that the good lord
viii bless them all.
Mrs Fri Spencer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-18
His Point oview.

"Old King Coal is certainly merry
old soul if he sees anything funny in
the present prices, remarks an ex-
change Why shouldn't he. he doesn't
burn il. he sells it.-Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-18
NORTH MONTPELIER

Monday, James Oliver Curwood's
famous story "The Broken Silence,
also two reel comedy, winners of the
West. Kewpie dolls TO be given away.
adv
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-10-05
WHERE OUR MONEY GOES

"The average North Dakota citi-
zen," says printing concern of that
state "gets up at the alarm Of Con-
necticut clock, buttons his Chicago
suspenders to Detroit overalls, puts
on a pair of cowhide boots made in
Ohio, washes in a Pittsburg basin,
using Cincinnati soap and dries on a
cotton towel made in New Hampshire;
sits down to Grand Rapids table,
eats hot biscuits made with Minneap-
oils flour St. Paul bacon, and Indiana
grits fried in Omaha lard, cooked on
q st. Louis stove; buys Irish potatoes
grown in Minnesota and canned fruit
put up in California seasoned with
Rhode Island spices, claps on his wool
hat made in Philadelphia, harnesses
his Missouri mule, fed on Iowa corn,
to an Indiana plow.
"At night he crawls under a New
Jersey blanket and is kept awake by
a North Dakota dog-the only home
product on the place Selected.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-10-05
100000 BACK TO WORK
Official Telegram Calls All Men
Back to Work In Detroit

Detroit, Mich.-The plants Of the
Ford Motor company in the Detroit
district, closed last Saturday because
Of the coal situation, throwing 100000
Ford workers out Of work in different
parts Of the country, will reopen ct
once, 1t was officially announced.
Orders for the reopening Of the
plants were telegraphed here by Edsel
B. Ford, president Of the motor com.
pany who is In Cincinnati. Mr.. Ford
said cancellation Of The interstate com.
merce commissions service order No.
IS had made It possible again to OBJ
tain coal.
The telegram read az follows:
Cancellation OF the interstate com.
merce commissions service order No.
90 has made It possible again to 90
cure coal.
Movement Of coal to Detroit has
started and we feel Justified In start.
ing the plants.
-Post notices calling the men back
to work and notify the newspapers"
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-10-05

spend the winter. They took the
trip easy going down visiting rela-
tives and friends in Iowa, Minnesota
and Wisconsin. They spent four days
at the Cotton home at Mason City,
Iowa.
Attorney H. A. Armstrong
brought back the report Of the death
Of Mary Lois McKercher, former WELL
known Hazelton teacher, at her home
in Burlington, Iowa. Mr.. and Mrs.
Armstrong called on her when they
made their automobile trip east this
summer. A Burlington newspaper
reports her death as follows: "Mary
Lois McKercher, daughter of the late
Alexander McKercher, was born on De-
cember 10, 1868, on the farm home-
stead about four miles east Of the
city. Her death occurred here Sep.
TENDER 7th at the age Of SO years. .
She was near death when the Arm.
strongs visited her.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-10-05
SEN T.: 4 WATSON DIES IL:
Noted Denoerat and Nat,enai -Fls,r'
sueoumbs 60 Asthma ,,sgse.-..,

Washington-United states seSisslto1
Thomas 3. Watson pf Georgia died
suddenly at his waahRston home
Death WIS said to be due to an Scuts
attack q asthma, from which seSatos
Watson had suffered fecurentl 1ol
some yearA n - /. !.
Although failing health had Inter:
5upted Senator Watson's attendance
at Senate sessions sfrequently q thu
last several months, be was In HIS seat
Friday when tbs Senate adjourned and
his friends believed that he was thdn
showing Improvement. He was strick.
en- suddenly alter dinner and passed
shortly aftAr 5 O'Clock Tuesday morn
ing. He was oS years Of aee. o. !
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-10-05

Haselton Lodge No. ZOE, Rebeccahs.
Meets every First and Third
Thufsday Of each month. Mrs.
Allie Kramer, N. G.; Mrs. Lulu
Briggle, v. G.: Mrs. Dora Schan~
laber, Sec: Mrs. Grace Wood,
treas.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-10-05
. New COD Ru.h sln. esllterhla:

New Gold Rnsh In California. -
Randsbufg, Calf..- Announcement,
coming almost simulta4e ously. Of gold
and silver strikes In seven mines of
the: Rand mining district caused q
repetition Of early California scenes
here. SO.
The principal street Of Randsburg
was thronged with excited people.
Leases and properties changed hands
rapidly. Since the announcement Of
the strikes, q newspaper, brokerage
Office and several small businesses
have, been established. ssr
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-10-05
Hazelton Town News

AQAOlUOA -
l-Iit10llfl1llJlxa!l
Evan Miles was down from the
north end Of the county Monday.
Mahlon West, of Woods township,
was a Hazelton business visitor Mon
day. :
DR.. Winchester has purchased a
new Dodge roadster equipped with
disc wheels.
Mrs. H. o. Batter spent several
days last week visiting her sons, who
are attending school in Bismarck.
Mrs. G. A. Lenhart is spending the
week at the home Of her parents in
Cass county. She drove down Sum
day.
Martin Eitreim is hauling grain for
Anton Larsen this week, while he is
suffering from a carbuncle on his
neck.
The Catholic Sewing Society will
meet in the church basement Satur-
day, the 7th, at 2:30. Mrs. LANCER,
..hostess.
The Goth of October is the time set
for the annual Chicken Pie Supper,
given by the Ladies' Aid. Remember
the date.
J. F. Sabraw went to Bismarck
Monday night of last week to bring
Joe wn for visit. He returned
to Bismarck Thursday.
On the 18th of October, Mrs. Chalfn
will entertain the Ladies' Aid. There
are comforters to tie, SO bring your
needle and thimble.
Martin F. Ohlhauser broke his arm
one day last week while cranking
Arthur Wengel's Ford truck, and will
be laid up for fortnight.
Mrs. Snyder was down from Bis
marck from Friday until Monday Wis
fting friends and attending to business
affairs. She will spend the winter in
Bismarck. ;-es..
Parents of the local school children
entertained the teaching staff at the
school house Tuesday evening Of last
week. An interesting program had
Been arranged, which was followed by
the serving Of coffee and doughnuts.
Misses Mabel Kremer, Anna Schan-
iaber and Nellie Sabraw left Monday
via Steele for Valley City, where they
win attend school this winter. Mr..
fabraw took them to Steele by car,
Andrew Kremer taking their trunks
up. -, t='s:sssss e
A number Of thrashing rigs in this
neighborhood have been laid up from
Jack Of steam coal Several other.
fave but small supply on hand.
Among the rigs which closed dowr
last week were Kurtz Bros. and Tet
Rensselaer,.
A large crowd attended the BOXING
,"atch Saturday night between 70,
Armstrong and Roy Williams, and al
sgreed they got their money, worth
= was a real mix from the frs
gong. The FIGHTERS ended the bou
- the third. Bill schanlaber covere,
himself with glory as third man i,
the ring.
Attorney H. a. Armstrong return
ed Thursday from his visit with rela
tives at the old home in Ohio. Mrs
"a. remained there and her husban
~ rejoin her in month or so. The,
thsiir ear n which they drov
| 81 = T. = lsesi 4 new sim ii,
( Il
, 1922-11-23

the stern tasks that awaited these Pilgrim folk,
who sought on the bleak New England coast the
right to accept the dictates of their own con-
science and freedom to worship God"
Perhaps Priscilla felt that to men of such type
women are more or less Incidents proving the
poet Byron's confession that Love is to men a
thing apart. Ills woman's whole existence"
Perhaps she had the fear that in years to come
Miles Standish might weary of the tameness OF
the Plymouth hearth fire and harken to the call
or wanderlust once more. John Alden, on the
other hand. was the steady-golng kind, a student,
Of judicial temperament, imbued with the tenets
of the Pilgrim faith. while Miles Standish as a
soldier Of the church militant was perhaps not
over-troubled with religious theories and intrica-
cies, a fighting roundhead." so to speak, caring
more for the battle like the fighting Quaker ELL
colts of Maryland, who have managed, In spite
of being Friends, to be in every scrap in which
Uncle Sam has had a hand.
1t may come as n surprise to most people that
the Pilgrim fathers were not "graybeards," as gen
orally supposed, but. on the contrary. young men.
Only two of the whole company were more than
fifty years of age and only nine were more than
forty. Standish was thirty-slx years old John
Alden was only twenty-one. There again comes
in another reason why John Alden was chosen
by the sprlghtly Priscilla and Standlsh turned
down by proxy. 1t was youth calling to youth
with Priscilla and John Alden. To her seven
teen-year-old eyes Captain Standish was an "old
man."
John Alden was of her own generation. May
preItrTeu % wen Will may lnSteuu OF september.
and there's no gninsaying IA woman's because"
which In one word sums up any given action OF
hers.
Moreover. John Alden offered Priscilla the
flower of n first love; Miles Stnndlsl had buried
his heart In n womans grave-thnt of his fir
wife, lovely Rose Standish, frail OF body but grent
Of heart. who succumbed with fifteen OF the
twenty-nine women who had sailed from England
and Holland to the hardsl.lps of the first Plym.
outh winter. leaving no child to comfort her sor.
rowing husband.
Priscilla Mt this time was only sixteen. lust on
the verge of womanhood. We can picture Prls-
ella not In the conventional uniform attire OF the
pictured Pilgrim. which with Its grsy gowns with
dainty white collars and cuffs with stin cnps md
dark capes Is a mere artistic caper, according TO
the best authority. Women of Pri=cil;a's station
IN life. and II was of the upper middle class. wore
the English dress OF the period. This was often
full skirts Of silk OF varied colors; long. pointed
stomachers. often with bright tone; full. some
times pulled or slashed, sleeves, and lace collars
or "whists" resting upon the shoulders. Often
the gowns were plated or silk laced; they often
opened In front. showing petticoats that were
quilted or embroidered In brighter colors. Inter
came the dress restrictions. but not In the early
days of the colony.
Fortune had severe trials In store for Priscilla
Mullins. During that terrible first winter not only