davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-24
Warning.

The board of health of the city o.
Barre notify with this notice that ey
cry alley, yard, surroundings Of houses
public or private places, shall b,
cleaned up Of all refuse matter, such
as swill, filthy water, waste of meat
FISH or shells. bones, decaying vegeta.
bles and animal substances of any
kind, excrement and all kinds of offal
that may decompose and generate dis.
ease germs, or unhealthy gases. and
also empty boxes or packing cases and
packing waste, kerosene barrels and
garbage of all kinds, and also the
dumping upon. or the collection Of, or
the suffering to remain on any lot or
premises. near or on. or adjacent to,
any public street, lane, alley, or pas
sageway, or the bank of any stream
flowing through the city, are hereby
declared, and considered nuisance.
and must be removed. or disposed Of,
either by burning. burial, or otherwise,
in such manner that il may not be Of
fensive TO the neighborhood.
No putrid or decaying animal or vege-
table matter shall be kept in any
house. cellar or adjoining outbuilding,
or grounds, for more than "a hours aft
er this date.
Any person who disobeys this order
of the board OF health shall be pun
ished according to the law.
Angelo Calderara,
John Mcleod.
Boa-d of health.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-24
Rewards Await Alaska Pioneers Rails
ing Foxes.

With the reported diminution OF tbs
gold output there has been shrink
age in the population of Alaska Those
bold spirits who would follow the gold
en- ignis fatuus even to polar wastes, dc
not seem to be attracted by the vastly
more solid, substantial resources and
charms of the last great wilderness
! Fertile lands, short but fruitful sum
mer, Astounding fish and game and free
dom from the irksome conventions OF
the settled states attract few adven.
turers.
Can it be that the pioneer instinct is
dead in the national bosom? Too many
creature comforts seem to have soft
ened us, and, unless compelled, we do
not forsake steam heat and the seduc-
tions Of orchestral jazz. We might la
ment Them Alaska Blues to sax
ophone accompaniment, but we do not
60 a-pioneering.
Yet there are said to be golden re-
wards awaiting those who will embark
in the enterprises of that vast north
ern empire. There are other mineral re-
sources than gold, and there are the
foxes. The government, itself advises
that it has its disposal on the Alas
kan coast large flock of islands, Of
assorted sizes, suitable for the raising
Of blue, black and silver foxes and
you know how fox pelts run into mon
ey. What could be more charming
than 10 squat upon an Alaskan isle,
stock it with foxes and grow rich from
the skinsY There are, to be sure, no
movies. no jazz, no fappers, no cab
arets in the islands, but there are
game and health and independence
say nothing of Eskimos for company.
There are vast possibilities in the Eski-
mos. They have heard none of our pet
stories. A laugh for every Joe Miller
This is something to appeal TO one
in ones early anecdotage.
Go north, young man. Squat and
raise foxi-Chicago News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-24
Church Welcome.

Letters of correspondents lament
that the welcome at church doors is
cold, colorless, perfunctory, official.
Sometimes it is. But it does not
have to be. And man .ytimes the blame
is as much with the stranger as with
the pewholdres.
Every church worthy Of the name
wants to establish within doors an
atmosphere of warm-hearted cordiality.
Every church would like to give to its
greefing-so far as time and numbers
permit-the intimate personal note.
But il must have help. The church
isn't a building and it isn't bust
ness system; it is a social group with
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-24

a religious inclination. Each member
of the groups puts something in OF
takes something out. The spirit Of
church work and the form of church
worship are what human beings in
dividually make them.
The church depends on all who at
tend to do their part and every church
congregation must reply, to a consider
able extent upon, the enthusiasm mani
tested by strangers The stranger who
puts himself in the way of the church
welcome and doesn't hide behind a
pillar or sink into rear pew win
generally get it. 1t must be borne in
tanned that some people resent the per-
sonal greeting at the church door as an
intrusive familiarity. The welcome we
get in church or out of 1t is largely
that which we make for ourselves
Philadelphia Public Ledger.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-24
TESTING DIAMONDS.
Simple Methods Which Can Be Used
BY Amateurs.

A variety of tests may be advisable
Tor one who is not an expert judge Of
iamonds; and even one who is, ar
imitation may leave temporarily
puzzled so that some mechanical OF
physical test is resorted to. The OLD
est Of cutting piece Of glass with thu
,tone under investigation is nov
reversed, though with an additional
Tariation. A file takes the place OF
glass, and the rasping edge of the little
ool is brought against the sparkling
mrface of the gem under suspicion.
This is an attack no imposter can sur
I'VE for single instant. No impress
lion, Of course, can be made on a
genuine diamond.
Another test even more severe con-
lists of the following procedure: The
stone is covered with borax, heated
md then dropped into receptacle con-
tanning cold water. Glass or similar
limitations will be shattered but a
diamond comes through the ordeal un-
harmed.
Cleopatra may have dissolved her
pearls in vinegar as to make a price,
less drink, but the vinegar of that day
must have been exceptionally hard on
The lining of the stomach if it could
perform so astounding feat. But to-
day your diamond (if it be surpious
can be readily dissolved Hydrofouric
acid will turn the trick for you. A
renuine stone, of course, is immune to
this test
There are two tests with water that
are equally interesting in demonstrat-
Ing whether or not you have been i'm
posed upon by some trickster when you
decided that nothing but diamond
would complete your happiness. One of
these is simply to drop the stone in a
Elass of clear water. The stone if it
Is diamond, will still continue to
radiate some of its briliancy, but
paste will have practically lost all
Of its glow and luster.
The second water test consists in
putting drop Of water upon the
stones surface and moving it about
whit the point of pin. With dia-
nond the drop will remain globular and
hold together after the manner. some
what, of particle Of Quicksilver"
But on glass the drop win spread
Scientific American.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-24
One Golfer Makes Good.

The young golfer, HOPELESS novice
possessed good intentions, His first jof
after joining the golf club was not ia
study the game, but 70 study the club
rules. He was a sticker for obedience.
He went round the course alone at
first. having no desire to worry his
friends with his bad play. When at
last they saw him returning they were
surprised to find that he was wheeling
big wheelbarrow.
"What on earth have yon got there :"
Turf replied the novice. I'm 60
ing to replace Rehoboth Sunday
Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-24
Av,viso.

Gil ufiiciali della salute. per Ia citta
di Barre avvisano--che ! cortili, riot
toll vicini ale case pubbiche private
devono essere pulite da qualsiasi rifuto
come immondizie acqua sporca, carne,
ossa pesci o vegetali in putrefazione.
sostanze d'animah di qualsiasi genere
che producono faria malsana oche pro-
duee gas-come pure casse vuote.
barili di pefrolio qnalsissi sltro ri
fiuto,-e prolific despositare fare de-
posito di quzlsiasi eosa sopradetta Vi
elmo ale casc-vicino ale strade pub
bliche o private. cortili viottoli. in
qualsiasi torrente che portano faqua
nella citta,' e. dichiarhto prolific. e
devono esscre portate via, brnciarii o
fare insomnia cio' che che non STA d'of-
fensiva al vicininessona cosa. siasi veg
etali 0 sterco d'animale qualsiasi. D
qualsissi aitra cosa che tende decom-
Porsi, non 81 puo' tenere nellie case.
nellie cantine vicino ale case, ter
reno vicino alle case non PIN di "a ore.
dopo quests Data quaisiasi persona
che violcra' quesio svviso sara punifo
q termini al iecge.
Angelo Calderara.
John Mcleod.
Uficiali della santa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-24
BETHEL
DR.. H. M. Britton, Randolph Dentist,
and Miss Marion Dashnaw Married.

and Miss Marion Dashnaw Married.
DR.. Harold NJ. Britton and Miss
Marion Il. Dashnaw, both of Randolph
were married by Rev. j. Wesley Mil,
Ter at his home last Saturday after.
noon. They were attended by Elric
Dashnaw and Miss Lillian Dashnaw
| brother and sister of the bride. She
was given away by her father, Silas
DasInaw, and her mother also was
present. DIR. Britton has bought out
the goodwill and equipment OF large
dental Office in st. Adams and win
practice his profession there from
about May l. He has practiced in Ran
dolph the last few years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph G. Marsh and
their daughter came Saturday from
their home in Wakefield, Mass, to vis-
it at james p. Marsh's.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. N. Washburn and
Miss Lucy Washburn, who went to
Los Angeles month ago, made the
headquarters Of their California tour
in that city. They now are in San
Francisco at the home OF Mrs, Martin
L. Washburn When in San Diego
they called on Miss Mary Gibson and
Mrs. J. R. Robin. formerly OF this vii
lage, and met Miss Clara Barrows Of
Stowe, formerly Of this place, who Is
visiting Miss Gibson and Mrs. Robin.
AT Riverside they called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Webster. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wiley Newman, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Hamilton, the three ladies being three
daughters of George Kimball, all for
merly of this village.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-24
Hats Specially Priced
Spoiled the Scenery.

A certain clergyman is great be
lever in the widening influence o.
travel. When he and his wife set of
last month for holiday in Switzer
land, they took their maid with them
She was much envied by the other
girls OF the village, and when she goi
back one Of her friends asked: well
Gladys, what did you think Of Switzer
land 7"
Not much" was the answer. .
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-24
More Phonetic Spelling.

Mamma" said little five year old
will you please tell me how to spell
'tunkin.'
Tunkin, 'dearf don't know of any
such word. Why do you askf.
Cause ] want to write II love
my teacher more than tunkin tell .
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-24
Card of Thanks.

/ wish TO show my appreciation and
thankfulness to the many friends for
their reminders of flowers, fruit, cards
and other gifts and for the many
kindnesses shown me while confined
TO City hospital Mrs. John Papin.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-24
Better. Thank You.

How are you today sympathetic
ally inquired neighbor.
II reckon I'm coming along all
right" replied the gaunt Missourian
"But b'dogged If l am aawhurs nigh
wanting to fine no circus yet WHILE
New York Mail.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-24
Plantation PHILOSOPHY.

Good cookin' keeps hub in de house
much longer dan good looks.
Oars many a gyueI gibs up hun'erd
dollah daddy fo' a ten-cent husban' -
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-24
Improbable.

Mrs. Askit What objection have
you to marrying Mr.. Freed
Mrs. De yorsay-A very serious one.
He's paying big alimony already -
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-24
couldn't really see what the country
was like. The mountains got in The
way Washington Post.
At Odds.

Ted-So they're not going to be mar
ried after all
Ned-No. He picked up cooking
over in the trenches and didn't like the
way she learned in a cooking school
New York Sun
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-24

q Special convocation of Gran
Cite chapter, No. 26, r. A. NJ.
Oh Tuesday, April 25. at Z p. m
~ Installation Of officers. Per or.
n der +. III. p.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-24
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR sAI.E-iee0 Indian motorrycle with
side car and hack rest cheap for cash
phone Montpelier si2-s between ~ and
Howard Reynolds. 34ta
FOR sALE-1e yesrline Buff Plymouth Rock
hens and rooster: Apply to VIM OLIVER.
lr-. 80 Psrk strcct. 3it5'
WANTED Once ASSISTANT Who can type
write; boy preferred. but Eirl viii DO IL e.
pcciaily apt full time now. with possibility
81 part time later. address r. z. c., care
Times. giving age qualifications. ete. ssts
WANTED-fUition By young Niri 10 assist
with hoaswork and care Of children ap-
ply A. iss Brouk street stts
FOR SALE-Slnrie comb Rhoie Island Red
ccckerei dark color: Tornpkin's strain al
80 rabbits. chap. II taken At once. {. n
Kcncnsan. - Church street. Sfti
CALNESi HEIFER cALVESi
Who kas Jersey Guernsey calves . DAY
cr few weeks Old that they wrrzld like %
cErrsnre for money Grsdas wiil % N they
are frun accredited herts report 70 r. n
Nii1s. BARR. Wet HilL 'phrns cet-l1 sal
NERN0NTS BEST UTILITY 3 G. REDS
Re kind tat ~ tie rear aruund errs
sl-s1 psr Is = pr loo Euinx q Bresseffr.
Aoatrslier. VI. Tel tos-f. sfd
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-24
Not a Self-starter.

Lots of things go without saying but
you can't number scandal among them.
Boston Transcript.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08
MAKES THE DEAF HEAR
Remarkable Invention En-
ables the Deaf to Hear All
Sounds Clearly.

Every one who is troubled with
deafness In any form will be inter-
ested in the announcement OF the
Dictograph Products Corporation
Suite 1903, No. 220 West Forty
second street New York. that they
have at least perfected a device
which will enable every one whose
auditory nerve is not entirely de-
stroyed TO hear as perfectly as one
whose hearing Ia normal. To test IT
thoroughly they sent II TO a number
OF people who had been deaf for
years and they report most gratify-
ing results. Many state that they
hear the slightest sound with per-
feet ease and that their natural hear
ing has been greatly improved.
The manufacturers are so proud OF
their achievement and so confident
that every deaf person VIII be
amazed and delighted with II, that
they offer to send II to any one by
prepaid parcel post on ten days free
trial. They do not ship c. o. D., nor
do they require any deposit, but send
IL entirely at their own risk ana ex-
pense, allowing the user ten full
days TO try II and decide whether
they want to keep It or not AS
there is no obligation whatever,
every one who Is troubled with deaf
ness in any form should take ad'
vantage OF this liberal free trial OF.
fer. Just send them your name ana
address for descriptive literature
and free trial request blank,--Ad-
vertisement,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08
100 WILL TAKE
PART IN REUNION
Guthrie Meeting of the
Consistory Promises
to Be Success

Special 60 The world.
GUTHRIE, oct L. Everything
IL ready for the hig annual fall re-
union OF Oklahoma cousistory.
which conveues In Guthrie, Monday.
October 9, for four days for the com
terrlng OF the higher degrees 81 the
Scottish Rite.
According to the announcement
made here today. by Secretary Frank
A. Dcrr, SO. there will be several
hundred candidates I'm the class and
hundreds OF oklahoma Masons of
Scottish Rite degree will attend the
reunion.
A special program OF entertain
ment has been provided aud sov-
eral delegations OF Masons viii ac-
company the candidates from Vari-
GUS sections OF the state. some trav-
cling by train and others In automo-
blles.
Work will be pat on IN all degrees
from the fourth to the thirty-second
degree and on Monday afternoon the
reunion will open with the esempli-
fication OF the Blue lodge or first
three degrees of Masonry.
Many scottish Rite Masons are be-
ing attracted to the fan reunion
through their desire 20 inspect the
mammoth 81. .000. 900 temple. the lar
gest Masonic edifice I'm the world
which Ia rapidly nearing compile
tion
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08
Santa Fe May Run Trunk
Line Trains Over Usage
Branch, Through Pa,UhuSka

shovel Is eating away on the last
layer of dirt TO be removed to get
the proper level of the grade. while
workmen with teams are dressing
down the grade from what should he
about seventeenth to Eighteenth
streets TO connect with the stretch OF
grading already completed north
ward.
Yards Nearly Ready.
The little hill on the 1000 block
between Lynn and Woodward ave-
nues IL being rapidly cut away and
the dirt spread over parts Of the
yard requiring filling by Contractor
Eby's crew OF graders and unless
weather conditions impede opera :
tions the yards in the city from
Twelfth etreet to Bird creek will
shortly be ready for tho LAYING of
track and for building operations.
IL IL felt certain the yards viii be
completed before tho track laying
crew reaches the city.
Effect of New Road.
Recently signs have begun to
multiply indicating that the en-
trance OF the Santa Fe railroad into
Pawhuska will have powerful
stimulus on tho business growth OF
the city. Unusual activity In build
Ing operations and a decided quick
"uing of the business pulse OF the
city are two OF the beet harometers
showing what the new road will
mean for Pawhuska.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08
KICK IN OR QUIT
EMPLOYEES LEARN
State Prison Warden Tells
Men They Must Swell
Walton's Fund

by tho Associated Press.
MALESrER, Oct. 7.--"Have all
employees OF state supported institu-
tlons been called upon to contribute
to the Walton campaign fund.-" is a
question being asked today. II has
Just developed that Warden Switzer
OF the state penltenttary. at a called
meeting OF all employees of the state
penltentiary. held September "a. told
the employees that they might just
as well prepare to pay or get out.
That in addition to the SO cents per
month each employe has been re-
quired, or requested. to contribute
for tho state campaign fund, the
warden told the employees that they
would be expected to contribute 10
per cent of their September salary
to the Walton fund. In effect. he
stated to those present, that In all
probability, II Fields should be
elected, every son-of-gun would lose
his Job, and therefore. IL would be
necessary for every employe to come
across with 10 per cent OF his salary
TO save the state as well as his Job.
This Information comes from one
present at the meeting, and he says
that some OF the guards and other
employes present agreed that as a
matter OF Insurance they would pay
the amount demanded, but that most
| OF them would. nevertheless. vote for
Fields In order to save the state for
| true democracy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08
FARMERS GIVEN
START WITH COWS
Mounds Banker Furnishes
Grade Jerseys on Easy
Terms

Special 20 The World
MOUNDS. oct. IA plan has been
inaugurated whereby tenant
farmer or farmer will be given the
assistance to stock the fertile farms
in this locality with high grade
tubercuar tested Jersey milk cows
AZ absolute cost, thus assuring the
farmer OF a steady monthly income
derived from. the products thereof.
President McCauley OF the Bank
.~ot Mounds and with extensive nnan-
'clal interests in Sapulpa and other
Creek county sections has evolved
this plan which will aid the farmer
90 earn ready cash on the eide while
his crops are In the making. He has
purchased grade Jersey milk
COWS and shipped them into Creek
county, a large number of them Into
The Kelleyville section, and the sue
sess OF the venture has been such
that the plan will be extended.
McCauley proposes to ship as
many Jersey milk cows to the
Mounds section as the farmers
can profitably handle. The cows
Will be sold to any reputable
farmer, either a renter, or owner
at absolute cost without security
II he gives evidence that he
Is honest. and will take care
OK the cows so as to get the best
results as there is ready market
for milk products at Sapulpa. Tulsa,
Okmulgee and Muskogee.
Gordon Morris OF the Bank OF
Mounds has charge of these Inter-
lists in the community OF Mounds.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08
Says His Prescription
Has Powerful influence
Over Rh eu matism

Alr James ". Allen OF Rochester. N. Y,
suffered for years with rheumatism. Many
luIlrs this terrible disease left him helpless
Ssbd unable to work.
, Tie finally decided. after years OF cease
Iy'H study, that no one can be free from
,n.uWatism until the accumulated impu-
ives commonly called uric acid deposits.
were dissolved In the Joints and muscles
"ha expelled from tho body.
WIN this idea in mind he consulted
rhysicians, made experiments and finally
compounded prescription that quickly
ahd completely banished every sign and
"mptom Of rheumatism from his system.
ne freely gave hts discovery, which he
sHled Allenrhu, 10 others who took II,
N'ln what might be called marvellous sue
~ After years Of urging no decided TO
~ sufferers everywhere know about his
Slsooyery through the newspapers He has
,"e,elore Instructed druggists everywhere
ulspehse Allenrhu with the understand
.hs mat u the first pint bottle does not
snoW siW the way 10 complete recovery he will
rnent " "H' ~
hsemsnt F'''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08

From the Minneapolis Journal
II the summer Ia crowned with
flowers aud autumn with fruits, win
ter brings It's diadom " Jewels. Men
Journey far to study tho rock layers
OF some mountain. or they dig deep
In the earth to catch the sparkling
gleam OF ruby or sapphire. But far
and wide are fiuug tho gems ~ win
ter. until the fields grow white and
whole states are clad I'm crystal
one must wait long for the colors
of spring to dawn and autumn aluw-
~ retreats In her glorious pagoantry.
nut when all is ready. winter sud
denly surprises with its gum burst
Of crystals. Hour hy hour they
come. flutterlug down In flanks and
phalauNes. Here they whirl and
dance and thorc they dash and
charge In marvellous hombardmeut.
In few moments winter docs
with snowflakcs what Il takes ma
ture years 60 do. IN fashionlng the
polished facets of quartz or tho
perfect edges ot diamonds. But these
Jewels OF winter are fashioned IN the
same laboratory and by much the
same process aa the marble mosaics
or tho tassollated granite OF the
mountains. In the treasure house Of
winter the muddy water of pool md
stream II Transformed into pearls or
stars OF purcst white.
II you ask tho secret OF winters
Jewels, II IA found In the crystalliz-
ing power ot nature. which moved
the mind 81 Tyndail TO reverence and
TO awe Nearly everyone IL familiar
with the wav sugar, dissolved In
water and subjected Go evaporation
Yields crystals of sugar candy. when