davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-13
Cider Mill Operating
MALE AND FEMALE HELP

CENSUS CLERKS (men. women) 49, 1000
needed sos month age, 1880 experience I'M
necessary examinations Barre Nov. Is; for
free particulars, write Raymond Terry for
mer government examiner 9S Continental
building. Washington. l76t7'
FACTORY WORKERS WANTED rs or 80
young women in stitching room and for gem
eral work also strong women and young men
Of any nationality for heavier work no expe-
rience necessary good wages apply at once
De Lue & Co. Is Berlin street. Montpelier,
tel. 6s7. 1851
HELP WANTED - Young men and women
to take positions as attendants at the Vermont
State Hospital fer the Insane at Waterbury
20 those who desire, an opportunity offered TO
attend nurses training course; apply at hos
pitRl. Waterbury. VT l9b
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-13

Otis A. Edison, cellist, who has been
prominent in musical circles in Rutland
for several years, has been engaged to
play in the FLO Flo orchestra.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-13

REGISTERED JERSEYS from, an accrsd;taI
nerd consisting of so head having more stock
than nave barn room for would sell a few
cows and heifers just fresh and some due soon
and later on; Thurman of Brondale, 93ss2.
sire Inc Warden 77015, 38 daughters R. of NJ,
dam, Eva Of Brondale granddaughter OF Solid
Duke Of birmingham, 1858, grandside Brown
Bessie, 1887, champion butter COW at Worlds
Fair' Chicago inquire at E. T. HOPKINS farm.
Cabot, VT, r. E. Hopkins. owner. 177tl2@
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-13

The business men of Poultney have
registered complaint of the electric
car service between that place and Fair
Haven. A one-man car has recently
been put on that run, which runs less
frequently than before. The trolley com
pany alleges that it is now operated at
a loss of $4,000 a year, the general use
of automobiles being one reason for this
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-13

The Vermont Life Underwriters as
ISOLATION will meet in Rutland Oct. 10.
A lobster supper is TO be served at the
Hotel Bardwel and Earl Manning OF
the Provident Life & Trust company of
Boston will speak on 'The Manning sys-
tenn of Selling Life Insurance" A trip
to the marble quarries is also part of the
program.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-13
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

HAVING BOUGHT the Raymond C. Water
man home place at 2l Camp, street, will sell or
rent same to right party Mrs. Edith M. Carr.
tel. 454-M- 175n
FARM FOR SALE--A 200-acre farm CEN
trally located halfway between Barre and
Montpelier having a large amount of hard
and soft-wood lumber; this farm Is within 10
minutes walk Of electric carine; land runs
nearly to main road, on good roads the year
around, near a good school and good markets ;
this farm is in high state of cultivation and
is really two farms never-failing water, very
productive soil and good buildings this farm
will be sold with stock tools and crops. or will
sell the farm separately; $4,000 #, of lumber
cut and on skids ready TO mill for further par
172tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-13
ST0ps PAW
cea tsf 2 Pathways
COLO oaS ASDeady
D r I'D elief
Dose one-hsf tsaspoonfui in NIX WE'VE
q half tumbler Of water. Nd " 20 years tried
a ebsrs, relief Safe for ara F.m irge For
Mitey Fast.

First Boarder-Can you pass the
cheese?
Second Boarder How fast is it going
- Boston Transcript,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-13

FARM. STOCK AND TOOLS FOR SALE
Al very reasonable figure l40-acre farm. very
suitably divided into tllace. pasture and wood
land; 80 miles from postofhce u mile
10 school, and in good neighborhood; the
land Is in a high state Of cultivation and Is
very easy to carry on good water at house
and barn fruit orchard; nice-laying sugar or
chard with good sugar house; nice lot OF
growing soft wood with lots..of cedar; excep-
tlonally level woods with easy access to saree; ;
barns are in very good condition. having =
lean-to recently built for stable equipped with
20 te-nps and litter carrier leading to new
ptygery comfortable house but needing few
repairs ell equipped with Orange County
ts.ephone; soil is exceptionally good. no one
raising any better crops OF amy kinds than are
produced on this farm viii keep 20 cow,
team. ard young stock now equipped with 10
cows grade Jersey and Ayrshire, all young
and good dairy ! pair horsesp weight 200
Ms, and all tools necessary for carrying on
farm this property win be sold at very
reasonable figure, with or without personal
property, and very reasonable terms would
consider city property in exchange inquire OF
w. Il Martin. Plainheld. W.T. n. e. tel:
Plainfed l-3. sbt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-13

The fern picking season has com
menced in Chittenden and large mum.
Der of pickers are earning about max.
imum Of 81 and So a day at the business.
Only the hardy woodsmen are able to
make this much, as the woods must be
traversed through brush and up the hills
to find certain kinds of evergreen ferns
that the city trade will purchase during
the winter. During the past month g.
100000 of the ferns have been gathered
The pickers tie them in bundles of 100
each and they are then packed in boxes,
taken to the railroad station at Rutland
and shipped to Springfield, Mass, where
they are kept in cold storage until jan
l. at which time they are looked over,
any whose stems have nodded thrown
out and the rest shipped to Chicago, the
distributing center.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-13
ABOUT THE STATE
Happenings of Interest from Diff
ferent Sections.

One of Proctors old bridges is to be
removed, to be replaced by new one,
which Redfeld Proctor has given the WI
lage.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-13
A HOME FOR YOU !
We feel sure from our large
list of desirable properties we
can please you. May we try?

HOUSE BARN AND THREE ACRES OF
LAND. / II miles from the city, for only
sl3ooo0, which is a gpecial price 10 move
Il at once, Owner lives in another state and
is willing TO sell for much less than the
place Is worth 10 anyone for home. Good
location with excellent surroundings.
ONLY ss 500 On; FARM. STOCK. TOOLS
AND CROPS. AND HOUSEHOLD FURNI-
TURE The owner Is going South and will
leave everything ready for you there are
registered Jersey cows. fige-noaths-old
calf. ] horse weighing about 800 Ms, and
hog farming tools consisting % Fuisy plow,
moving machine, harrogs, cream separB-
tor new; farm wagon and seds express
wagon. buggy sleigh, harnesses. - tens Of
hay. sugar tools for 400 NAPLES so good
bedroom sets. dipingroom set, 2 ranges etc,
farm contains 100 acres and vii keen II or
is COWS and team; plenty Of word and
fruit 2 good barns and rood comfortable
miles from village and about 10 miles from
Bradford within driving distance Of Barre.
NEW 7-ROOM HOUSE ON FREMONT
STREET with hardwood floors and fnish,
steam heat, nice porch. and good enough for
anyone; price si,2o0,0O an exceptionally
woll-located place.
You can certainly buy now cheaner than
in six months. Think Il over Rut don't
wait too long.
THE d. A. PERRY
REAL ESTATE AGENCY
Rowland Building. Barre Vermont
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-13

FOR SALE My residence at Kirk street
consisting of one 8-room house steam heat,
hot and cold water, gas and electricity and
large barn with basement, also ! large front
lot w H. Ward l56t2s'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-13

FOR THE NEXT TWO WEEKS am Of
fering several extra good bargains In real
sstate. which consists Of wel-tin,bered farms
and also village property W. II. Myers, Cur
rier cottage. West Danville. VT A9u
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-13
LOST AND FOUND

FOUND--Wall paper, trowe and scissors
owner can have by proving property and pay
ing advertising charges. l17t2
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-13

Rutland has a new organization, the
Community Married Women's club,
which bids fair to rival the Rutland
Community club, formed last year for
the benefit of business women, married
or single. Special branches of work,
such as dressmaking, millinery home
nursing etc, are taken up, followed by
a social hour The Rutland Community
club has a membership of $50
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-13
FOR SALE

PEERLESS ROADSTER FOR SALE Model
~ in unusually good shape: engine thorough.
~ overhauled; new shoes, extra shoes.
tubes and rims; N. L. Schuver, Hotel Barre,
parfe' 1859
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-13

FOR SALE-One Ford touring car, also
Indian motorcycles must be sold at once en-.
close stamp for reply; P. o. box 2l5, Water
bury, Vt. 17ates
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-13

Main street rooms and bath, nice cellar,
electric lights and gas, both city and spring
water. furnace heat will trade toward small
cottage or farm; inquire at house; Henry
Bosley 14stf
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-01-03
ROBBlNC THE UNFORTUNATE

The National Association for the
Study and Prevention of Tubercu-
losis is authority for the statement
that not less than $20.000.OOO is in
vested in the business of manufacture
ing and exploiting fake cures for
consumption. IT is also estimated
that the annual income from these
concerns and individuals is not less
than $15,CO0UU. OF this amount,
about o%ne-third is spent for advertis-
ing, leaving the tidy sum of $l0,UO,-
900 as profit.
The association aptly styles this
sum as blood money, taken from ig-
norant consumptives, who have
parted with their dollars without re-
c~eivjng benefits of any kind. AS
yet no drug has been found that
will cure consumption; but under
medical guidance it IS known, that,
when taken in time, good food, fresh
air, sunshine and rest are the agen-
c'cs that will avert the progress of
the disease and in time effect a
cure. Moral-don't buy bottle goods
70 cure consumption-Herald Of the
Well Country.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-01-03
THE H FELLOW SAYS
DON'T BE sHORT.SICHTED

Down on the street the other even
ing we heard a boy resident of Ration
say in a derisive way to a boy from
the country, with whom he had en-
gagged in a little war of wor1s: go
on, you farmer"
He meant it to hurt the country
boys feelings, but he failed in his
purpose. And at the same time he
unknowingly reflected the fact that
he has not yet come to know one
great and important thing that all
people must admit-that it it were
not for you farmers" precious few
of us would be alive today. Never
get so short-sighted that you over
look that fact.
go on, you farmer" reflects upon
no one except the n who uses II
as intended Sensible peo-
pie know that practically every stitch
they wear and every bite that goes
into their stomachs came direct from
the farms of this land.
Today if there is one proud pro-
fession in the world-and this day
and time it is a professional is that
of farming. For the whole world,
in peace or in war, must kneel At
the feet of the farmer and do him
honor, realizing as the world must
that upon the farmer depends
all that sustain life and en-
ables us to enjoy whatever blessings
the world may hold for us.-Raton
RcDOrter.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-01-03
SANTA FE, NEW MEXICO, JANUARY 3, 1919
BAKER BUNCLES AGAIN

Immediately after the signing of
the armistice, Representative Addi-
son T. Smith, of Idaho, suggested
that in demobilizing troops the Wa
Department arrange SO that the men
would be given transportation back
to their home communities and that
the final act in their honorable dis
charge from the army should be
the signing of their papers by the
local draft board Thus would the
government muster the men out
where it mustered them init would
put them back exactly where it
found them. One of the arguments
advanced by Representative Smith
was hat although most of the men,
if mustered out at concentration
camps, would use their transportation
money to go back home, many of
them, just free from military disci-
pline, would spend their money in
having n good time and would be
unable to pay their way homo. But
on Smiths suggestion. and expert
ence has shown that he was right.
Among the first troops to be de-
modified were those engaged in
spruce production for airplanes. Re-
ports show that in a very large
proportion of cases the men spent
their transportation money and then
back to camp BROKE. Under
Smiths plan, the men would have
been given non-transferable railroad
tickets and would have had to get
back to their local draft boards be-
fore they could complete their papers
their honorable discharge.
The War Drpar'ment has been short
az usual,
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-01-03
WHAT COUNTS

It isn't the failures you make,
Nor the losses you've suffered on
earth,
That men VII eventually take
When they gather to sum up your
worth
Ii isn't the things that you've tried
And failed in the end to put
through.
That men will review to decide
The things you are able to do.
They will Judge not by things that
went wrong
So much as the things you have
done
II defeated with courage still strong,
Another new task was begun
The failures you made they'll forget,
And only your victories see
The past will not loom as a debt,
If the presents a credit to thee.
1t isn't the failures that count,
1t is only the prizes you win;
The losses to nothing amount
When the last of your time slips
is in;
In yesterdays nobody lives,
Today and tomorrow remain;
thought to your past no one gives
IT your present is open and plain.
all the failures you made,
Keep trying, keep trying, that's all;
Today a man leads the parade
Who yesterday went to the wall.
One victory's all that you need
To wipe out long years of distress
the past no one ever gives heed
One win is the price Of success.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-01-03

Among the seasonable disturbances
that may be looked for about this
time is the advance agent for the
chautauqua. who is about due to light
in our midst any time now with a
proposal to send us a list OF swell
talent for a substantial guarantee.
Speaking for ourselves, we can as
sure the agent, right now. that there
won't be any guarantee. II the chau-
tauqua wants to come and, take its
chances like any other king of en-
tertainment, it will find the people
here ready and willing to %patronize
it as literally as the class of amuse-
ments it presents warrants, but we
are off this guarantee business for
fredericksburg Liberal.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-01-03
Jailed the Whiskcy

Last FRIDAY night a week ago
Deputy sheriffs Hoover and Hammers
discovered a strange ito truck
about midnight passing through one
of the alleys of Clayton. They fol-
lowed the truck and discovered that
the two men in charge were trying
to load a barrel of whiskev from one
of the warehouses near the railroad
track, When the men discovered
that officers were near they made
their escape but left the whiskey
behind, Messrs. Hoover and Hammers
took charge of the whiskey and stor-
ed it in the Jail for safe keeping.
1t was several days before anyone
claimed the stolen booze. One dav
this week a Mr.. w. House, of Holly,
Colorado, appeared on the scene and
claimed that he had purchased the
wh.skey before the saloons closed in
Clayton. and that he had stored it in
Hills warehouse. from which place
II had been stolen. So far Sheriff
Sutton has refused to give possess
sion of the disputed goods, and is
holding same awaiting the order of
the court. At the prices charged by
the dark alley bootleggers of Clay
ton. the whiskev is easily worth
81 ,6OO.-Clayton News.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-01-03
DIPLOMACY OF DESTRUCTION

1t is announced by the Associated
Press that the American peace dele
gates, in other words Mr.. Wilson,
are advocating the sinking of the
captured enemy ships as the best So
luton of the problem of their dispo-
sition. 1t is certainly a sad COM
mentary on the ability of the inter-
national peace commissioner to get
to come before them if they are
willing to see the destruction of hun
dreds of millions of dollars worth
of property rather than to reach a
compromise on its distribution. If
such a comparatively simple problem
is to be stunned by the conference
because of the international rivalry
that it may ~engender, what is to be
the state of mind of the conferees
when they are forced to face a ques-
ton that cannot be sunk beneath
the waves?
But is there any such deep-seated
feeling over the distribution of the
enemy navy? We undertake to say
that any intelligent American can
apply the knowledge he has gained
in following the progress of the war
and map out a plan for the dispo-
si,ion Of the German ships that
would be equitable to all concerned.
Crea. Britain and France have each
suffered the loss Of some of their
most powerful bat,leships, both at
the Dard,nelles and nearer howe. 1t
is but right that they should be
compensated for those losses by the
acquisition of German ships of SINH
lar strength. The United State,
lt7ly, and Japan have each lost war
Sims of less imoor.anc- They
should receive similar vessels in ex-
change. The balance of the Ger
man fleet can either be sold to the
highest bidders among powers tina
have been neutral or can be dis
tributed among the allied nations in
proportion to their existing naval
strength or in proportion to the ev-
pense each has contributed to the
war. These are hut suggestions which
permit Of notifications to fit almost
any situation that may confront the
peace conference. We believe the
commissioners of the allies are ready
and willing to negotiate with each
otbef q tnC utsIiZdtfoh OF tHc val
liable German ships, and that their
complete destruction is merely a gra-
t%uitous suggestion on the part of Mr..
Wilson.
The American people cannot see
the consistency of President Wilson
urging upon Congress the expendi-
ture of 5000 900 000 in the enlargement
Of our Navy, and Commits ioner vii.
son recommending the destruction
of scores of valuable ships already
in existence. The war has cost too
much to warrant the voluntary
throwing away Of millions more.
Even though il is not thought wise
to add The enemy vessels TO any ex-
fleet they would bring an i'm
meme amount of money If dismant-
led, their engine. and machinery
in merchant ships, and the metal
in their hulls sold for Junk. The
proceeds Of such a deposition would
go far toward relieving some of the
suffering tina. the war has brought
the world.
In any case the proposal to send
ships and the valuable material
in them to the bottom of he sea
on the ridiculous, and should
not be c~ountensnced for a moment
BY hose at the peace table.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-01-03
GET RID OF REDFIELD

From Washington comes the re.
port hat President Wilson has sp.
proved the recent recommendation
of Secretary Redfield that business
advisers be attached 30 American leg
at;ons and embassies as one Of the
Governments move. toward aiding
American manufacturers and mer-
chants in their sfter-the-war cam
psirr for FOREIGN trade. j. this IN
alton pt on tho part of M. Red
field, throuoh his Prolific, t~ax-sup-
ported prblic;.y bureau to r|etract his
recent u~tte-arces With respect 20 our
foreign tr7d~? Only = few DAVIS 600
he w7s telling us that we should
not present such fierce competition
tina, the Eu~onean countrie. will be
unable 20 rehabilitate themselves in
dus,ria'lv." and VIZ were told that
80 further this policy import and
export control will be continued for
a considerable season" And the Pub
licity Corporation of Washington, in
an authorized interview with the de-
moraliz'ng Secretary of Commerce,
quoted him as saying:-
we have a great decision to
make. II 10 whether we shall
take this opportunity and the i'm
mediate rich profit it offers or
whether we shall restrain our
energies for a while, giving
France. England. BELGIUM, Italy,
sven the neutrals and even Ger.
many's reborn people a fair and
free opportunity TO get on their
feet"
Wasn't that q fine attempt Al plen-
AIRY absolution of the Hun on the
part Of q member Of the President's
Cabinet? II IL apparent that the
people Of Germany are this
very minute plotting to create dis.
sension between our European Allies
and the United States, and il Is
known that the are doing all the mis-.
chief they can in Russia and the
Baltic provinces.
Il has been quite impossible to
ksso uD with Mr.. Redf;eld since
his apothsosis to the presidential
cabinet because he changes his mind
10 frequently as does his chief and
Nth less apparent reason. Mr.. Will
'on's changes of mind are dictated
y political e~xpediency, Redfield's by
seeming p.rversity Of logic, or
. probably because he is inesp-
lble Of logic. Like the celebrated
he Just fits and fits and
Its along the shore. But he sure
> the man who PUT. the ~"tr;sl" in
ndustri.l America! We should get
ID of Redfield. These are NOT the
|ays for senility in the Cabinet. II
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-01-03
IMPORTANCE OF VISITATION

One of the most important parts
OF a rural teachers work is to visit
her patrons, A teachers usefulness
is Judged by her knowledge of the
pupil and of the community, which
consists to a great extent Of patrons
of the school. When the teacher
visits the homes of children she has
a good opportunity to study the in
vlronmcuts of the child. character
rstics of the parents, their ideas in
regard to school work, learning by
their friendly criticism and teaching
them the value and reason OF me-
thods in use. 1t ava'ls an oppor-
tunlty Of securing their cooperation
and respect, thus arousin@ school
pride ard a spirit of Improvements
among the children OF the home
BY taking an interest in the homes
of the patrons will result in secrr-
ing the good will and a more regular
attendance OF the pupils. A broader
idea Of life may be secured by these
meetings. The teacher and patron
increase their chances of getting
good results. Can a rural teacher
afford to miss such a good oppor-
tunity? Teachers who have tried
such a plan report having had won
derful success. If this plan will Sc
cure hearty cooperation of parents,
conscientious teachers should not
hesitate in giving it a fair trial.,
Educational News Bulletin.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-01-03
Sixtv-two Cent Wool

Final returns are now coming in
covering wool shipped by the A. Nc
Arthur Co, to the government for
different growers in this vicinity.
The A. Macarthur Co. on account of
their eastern connection and on &C
count of the high grade wool, which
was properly graded and CLASH
fled. were able to secure as high as
62H cents per pound. This price
for wool is higher than any hereto
fore dream" prices, and the grow
ers should feel proud of the way
their wool was handled by this COM
pany.-Wagon Mound Sentinel.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-01-03
SOCORR0
Coleman Kills Bourbonnaise

Henry Coleman, a rancher in the
northwestern part of Socorro coun-
ty shot and killed Frank Bourbon
naise at Quemado December 18th.
1t will be remembered that three
weeks ago Mrs. Coleman and the
Coleman hired man, whose name was
Oliver, were found dead in the front
room of Mrs. Coleman's ranch home
both shot, According to information
a hearing was being held by a JUS
tee of the peace at Quemado grow
ing out of the killing of Mrs. Cole
and the hired man. Bourbon
nais. it is said gave testimony dero-
to Coleman. whereupon. the
shot and killed him.