davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-02
THE d. A. PERRY
REAL ESTATE AGENCY
Rowland Building, Barre. VT

Hello, Here!
Wake Up
to the Farm Industry
where all kinds of produce are in
great demand, with high prices,
with apparently an abundance of
crops, and where a man who
goes at it with energy can make
all kinds of money out of the
farm.
Below is a list of farms:
soO-M--A village farm Of 200 acres with so
acres in fertile fields. good pasture, balance
In pasture aud woodland; buildings in first-
class condition, with a large. modern house,
electric lights, steam heat and flush closet !;
the main barn Is large, modern barn, which
consists Of silo and some outbuildings, which
makes i very convenient, having village ac-
eommodations such as creamery and railroad
station we can sell this farm with or without
stock and tools it consists Of large stock Of
cattle and team and many good tools It is
surprisingly low price, for the owner has 9TH
CT business.
l4-B-This Ia a small place Of is acres with
a small pasture for COW, balance with every
foot tillahe, nice fruit orchard, with modern
set OF buildings, consisting of an S-room house
with barn, with all modern improvements the
house consists of electric lights aud bath, and
everything is in, frst-csss condition without
fraud we will sell this farm with stock and
tools which consist of nice COW, horse poul-
try pigs and all necessary tools, such as
buggies and sleighs and other tools every
thing Is in frst-class condition this place
must be seen to be appreciated, and the price
is right; this place is located between Barre
and Websterville.
3O4-N-Is nice one-man farm located about
8 miles from Barre; it consists Of As acres of
land with a good set of buildings and very
productive land; il consists of 8 cows 1
Young cattle, 3 horses and hogs, and all nee
essary farming machinery the price is right
For further information. write or call.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-02

FOR SALE-191s Harley Davidson motor
cycle, In AL condition, with side car cleo
trically equipped. and other equipments can
be seen at Cows Livery Stable, South Main
street Barre. 1866
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-02

ATTENTION, GRANITE MANUFACTURE
ERS--James S. Bennett, 46 Pearl street, rep
resents Cooey-Wright Mfg. Co.. ironing
wheels, emery rings, buffers, and all supplies
for polishing mills, cutting sheds and yards
tel. sl2-2 2S0tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-02

FOR SALE-Two driving horses, one yrs.
old, safe for lady to drive cheap II sold at
once. or would exchange one for good COW:
tel Barre 1925. l14t6s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-02

FOR SALE-Six registered Holstein cows,
registered Hostein calves, to mos old most
y white; brown mare, yrs. old, weighs 1900
lbs., good worker; E. A. Cutler, Barre. VT.
r. +. d. No. 4. l1st3s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-02

FOR SALE-Registered Hereford females q
cows with calf at foot; COW without calf
yearling heifers G. C. Tuthery, Chelsea,
VI. 1l4t6s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-02
A John Deere Spreader

is the best machinery investment you can
make Ask any user Of the John Deere
spreader, and he will tell you SO. Not only
because il saves hard work and valuable time,
but because II makes for a bigger crop yield.
The heater on the axle Of this Spreader gives
you advantages you can't get on any other
Spreader.
MARSH. ALLEN co.
n. r. Tel l4o Barre. Orange Co Phone
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-02
Buy What You Need

while you can do it easily. Comparatively
speaking prices on machinery are still very
low -Four pigs in the market buy the best
Spreader ever made. When with lower prices
could you beat that? You KNOW a John
Deere Spreader will increase your earning
power. Don't wait Buy now. while food
prices are high.
MARSH. ALLEN CO.
New England Tel $40 Orange Co. Phone
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-02

FOR SALE--A good work horse weighing
about 1900; inquire Of D. NJ. Cutler. South
Barre. tel. 327-2. 1866
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-02

FOR SALE-Block wood, second growth and
Limb wood; F. P. Gale, tel 507-M Barre. list
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-02

FOR SALE - Csnaries good singers and
bright plumage; Mrs. Alice M. Wheaton, IL
Kinney street, tel. 1872 117n
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-02

FOR SALE-Good single farm work harness,
price 500; we will throw in bay horse, good
worker and driver, safe for lady to drive; will
also include buggy halter and whip; J. A.
Cumming, R. d. 2, Barre, Vt, Tel. 4s9-M
1l7t2s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-02
FOR SALE

FOR sALE-A China cabinet; 2o1a North
Main street. llstI
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-02

FOR SALE-Household furniture, including
kitchen range, beds, rugs, etc; Mrs. Burgin.
So Orange street. IlSt6s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-02

Some months will elapse before Elmer
Shumway of West Newbury will have
the use of his left arm, the side of his
shoulder having been cracked and a
piece broken from the top when he fell
from load of hay and struck ledge
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-02

These are exceptionally fine farms and are
worth more than the price asked. You win
want more particulars.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-02
TO RENT

TO RENT - Six-roon tenement, bath and
electric lights on North Seminary street IN
qure of o. D. Shurtlef, 32s North Main
street lltu
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-02

George Nation of Burlington, EN-
ployed in the picker room of the wooden
mill at Winooski, Thursday, lost four Of
the fingers on his lett hand, while oper
ating a machine. He accidentally got his
hand under a knife that cut the fingers
off
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-02

The March term of Rutland county
court cost $7,266.97 This was much more
than that of the average term, because
of the long trial of the Eastman per-
jury case and because the state recent
ly raised the fee for jurors from So to So
a day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-02

Internal injuries are feared in the
case of Mrs. William Dashaw of Winoo-
ski, who was thrown over backward to
the ground from a wagon when the horse
ran away. The wagon seat was not fas-
tened in and as the woman fell, she was
badly hurt on the back.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-02
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

FOR SALE - Cottage house at is Laurel
street modern improvements inquire of VIM.
W. Russell or phone 465-W ll0t12
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-02

An Abbott Detroit roadster, bearing a
Massachusetts, number, 760l3, went off
the road near West Danville Thursday
and dropped 20 feet, and 20 feet farther
on was spot which showed where the
driver had landed, but no one saw the ac-
cident. The car was still where it fell on
Friday and the driver had disappeared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13
Patersons, Soccer Finalists,
Pastime in Brooklyn To-Day

bethlehem and Paterson considerable
.,Iouple carrier In the season. when the
drydockers were not nearly so nuis-
SAINT. Bethlehem, either denoscd lend
ers or four time championship win
ners. Will play Robins at BROOKLYN next
Sunday. 0"''" "'~'
inc seasons records Of the crack
elevens which will bnttlc at Athietic
fleld, Fall River, Mass. ncxt Saturdav
afternoon for the title of titles Of thc
Kicking game in this country are de-
cidedly interesting. Scores Of ali their
games to date follow:
Bethlehem Steel Football CIub
,. =, g. r.. a, National chnllcngc cup Com
' &C. O. I" s9h1"h"m; 81 N MSroh yo1 sh,p
Team A. ,es.r@ Tine pia S'"n""'T 1io mp
n r'Sl% ssrr' = Zoo ,"sIscn TO
o. Hcthl"hoin. b, iIrcklnycrs and 'N Mn W"ro
,,. Mmcsicen Football .Asaocln,ton ~pelble e.
j"hsn O. Mcre S'" eng RPh n r. r:.@ o; ne'4-
I, ssnlsnsm + ts sSHr. p sHP Iii. =
Naipnal X.soei"iion II Eoot p"T r. Le G o.
hm sa, N.x :. y r"!srs.n +. &, O. Hc,hc-
10; Scottish Anerioans. O. n ethIch",,nmn {
chant snip Team A.. 0. bctheh a "' i :;
Hoblna Dry pock r G. l. l. n ssthhI'shhs''
Babconk q Wilcox. 0. bethlehem, q: New
dian All-s,ars, !. bethlehem. &, canadian
AZ a., h s1nrs, o. beshehem, 8; InnIsfaiis. O.
B BethhIIshhsm' 4 g. 3, Louis Az stars. J..
Bethlehcm: i; Delaware r. shipyards
League All stars. ]. Bethlehem. 2. Della
ware Il. shipyards League Ali stars. 0.
Goal scorers Ratican, II; Forrest.
~; McKclvey, 12; Millar, ii; Easton.
.; Butler a; Pepper, 2; Campbell, !.
Total, 81.
Paterson Football Club
T. $. +. A; National Challenge Cup Com
r",Sr.'n ,,r 81 5ersey pateraon. !;
Fore River II. c.. extra time pinycd)
r aan ,o q Eyre River F. G.. l. patcT
son. 2. New York r. G., 2. Paterson a'e q.
N ny, York i. C.. /. Paterson. 0 bunker
snip Team A.. 2. - '''' '''''''
7. N ,s,yo, Joracy STATE r. 4. cSompctItlon
esrson. J; New York snip * G, O. Jersey
a.. g.. forfeited TO Patterson. Patterson. o,
National al Hn @i "a o. u Football League
n Msssns@' sk W,, T.a rstsrssa: :
York r.. c. l. Paterson. q: New York y.
q. :. Paterson. 0, Merchant Ship Team
y Exhibi'ion Game-~Pa,erson. o. New
Goal scorcrs-Hunzikcr, 20; BIech,
"a; a. stark. s. Brown. 4; r. Stark, 3;
VandcweRhe, 81 Shanholt, 3; Knowles,
!; Morrcll, l; Lsnnox, j; Il. Garside,
/. Total, G2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13
Toledo Setting the Pace
For Grand Circuit Races
Terrence Victor
Over Dingee in
Squash Tourney

Norman F. Torrance, the defending
Class A champion, got away to a goot
start when he defeated C. West Dingee
in n first round match of the Crescent
Athletic Club championship tourna
ment yesterday. Dingee captured the
first game, at 2-15, by continually re-
sorting to smashing game, but there
after was completely puzzled by Tor
rance'J change of pace, lose the next
two games by score of 15-12. 15-5
In another match of this class M. M
Sterling won by default from j. r
Carin.
A. S. Moses won hard match in the
Glass series when he vanquished II
r. Burroughs in three game tilt by q
score of 8-15. 16-12, 1910. The
feature of the Glass tourney was the
two extra set game match won by d
G. Griffin over d. G. Bennett, jr., by q
score of 1916, 1917.
The summary follows:
Class A-Norman r. Torrance defeated
G. West Dingee, 2-15. 16-12 lib M
NJ Sterling won by default from j. p
Catin.
:, Class B...A. 81 Moses defeated II r.
ers defeated c. ~ bimin. 15-2. 1b---s.
Glass CT A. Ryan won BY defs ut
f fas,s II + l Bdsar 49, Mertlss de-
ron + jqnss n T S1 ~ d dsfss
Cd J, u ,Waliilsy, is@it, I'LL, tt-io
=. .. uflfhin defeated II. G. Behhstt, jt,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13
Unusual Features
Due i'm C. ON ing
Spring Horse Show

Many unusual features will mark
the New York Spring Horse Show
scheduled to take place at Durland's
on the evenings Of April 20, 80 and May
TUESDAY, Wednesday and Thursday
tho week following Eastcr week and
directly after the Brooklyn Horse Show
which opens the horse show season.
Tho show is being given for tho
Motor Corps Of America. lts proceeds
will be used TO buy ambunnces for this
organizations work. Under tho drcc-
ton Of Major Dastcdo, commandant Of
this woman's scmi-military organi2a-
ton, several novel plans have already
been worked out. For the first night
blocks Of seats have sbocn bought, paid
for and donated for wounded soldiers,
The wounded will be placed by states,
a block of seats being set aside for
every state. The Rocky Mountain Club
has bought sixteen states.
The second night will be even more
dramatic. The same blocks Of seats
will be retained, but this night each
block will be occupied by representa-
tivcs of womcn's organizations that
nave done war work. All theSe women
will be in uniform.
The first night (Tuesdny) will be
National Night and some distinguished
diplomatic figure from Washington has
been promised Wednesday april 800
is to be State Night, with Governor
Alfred Il. Smith the guest Of honor,
and tho final night will be City Night,
with the Mayor presiding.
Forty eight classes in all are to be
contested on the three evenings, eigh-
teen harness classes, including those
for harness ponies, seventeen saddle
classes, including those for saddle
ponies and one for officers chargers,
three for polo mounts and twenty for
hunters and jumpers. The special cup
features include the new Cassilis
Trophy that is first to be competed for
Mt tho Brooklyn show and is to be
finally awarded at the National Horse
Show in the fall.
Other trophies Of special interest in
cude two by the New York Equestrian
Association, ono for men, one for
women on side saddles, to be owned
and ridden by owner or member of
owners family. In these two classes
which are both for amateurs, suit
ability of horse and rider to each
other is to count 80 per cent, horse
rs per cent, seat and hands Of rider
rs psr cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13
Hike 10 Woo Fame
In Long Auto Race

INDIANAPOLIs. Ind, April t.
Kurt liitke, after three seasons as aide
de-camp to five we'll known drivers, has
decided to WOO fame on his own &C
count at the wheel of famous car in
the 50omle Liberty Sweepstakes on
the indianapolis Motor Speedway, May
81. Hitke Is going to "roam DER the
bricks" in Roamer-D uesenberg.
This car was built for Eddie Hearnc
the lone survivor of the millionaire
drivers of " decade ago. by Fred Dues
enberg. II is entered In indianapolis
by c. y. kcnworthy, manager Of the
Roamer Motor Car Co.. Of Chicago. who
recently purchased the car from,
llearnc when the latter hooked up with
Clifford Durant and his Chevrolet team
Hearne dropped out Of the big time
racing some seasons ago for whlrl at
tho dirt circles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13
Cornell Coach
Makes Shifts
In His Crews

ITHACA, April 12.--several impor-
tant changes in the personnel Of the
Cornell varsity eight and one or two
shifts in the freshman eight have been
made by Coach Charles E. Courtney.
following the first weeks workout of
the crews on Cayuga Lake. Two new
stroke oars, Brewster in the varsity
and Frenzel in the freshman crew, have
been uncovered. An experienced varsity
oarsman, r. Nellms, who rowed in the
1915 crew, has been placed at No. 2
in the varsity and three men have been
transferred from that boat to the third
combination.
The new varsity eight, which looks
very much as though it might be Court
ney's permanent choice, is made up as
follows:
Bow, Stott; 2, Nellms; 3, Cooper;
4, Helms; 5, Hoffman; 6, Reuther 7,
Kelley; stroke, Brewster.
The new freshman eight:
Bow, Burke; 2, Kay: 8, Hoag; 1.
Brayman; 5, Krug; 6, Wilson; 7, Olney;
stroke, Frenzel.
The crews are now rowing down to
Crowbar Point and back, a distance of
ten miles, every aftcrnoon-at least
that is the schedule of the first two
varsity and freshman combinations.
Already several trial races have been
held, and it is largely on the showing
made in these contests that Courtney
has made his changes. One or two
good oarsmen also have had to stop
rowing because they were placed on
probation by the faculty.
Plans for regatta on Cayuga Lake
June II. during the semi centennial
celebration, have been abandoned. The
programme Of that day is already 80
crowded that the committee in charge
decided that 1t would be Impossible to
ailot tho time required for "A regatta.
The VARSITY and FIRE. Imam races with
Princeton on May "a, therefore, will be
the only events on Cornclls rowing
schedule this ycnr.
Jack Monkey has selected the four
mile relay team he will enter IN tho
Pennsylvania relay carnival on April
20. This is the only relay team the
lthacana will send to these games, tho
material for strong one mile and two
mile teams not being available. The
four-mile team, however, should be ono
will be composed of Ivan Dresser, cap
tain of the track team and star dis
lance runner; McDcrmott, OLeary and
Scelbach. The first three men should
negotiate the mile under $3.50. Dresser
can cover it in 1925
In addition to this team, Moakley will
enter Shackleton. his best Splinter;
Smith. his best hurdler; Felter, inter
collegiate broad jump champion, and
several others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13
Ross Breaks Record
I'm Two Mile Run
AT City College

MacRoss. captain OF the track tenn
of the College Of the City of New York,
broke the college record for the two
mile run yesterday when he romped
! home a winner In the fast time of
1880 As In the annual inter-class
tournament held in the gymnasium.
The old record was established by Ward
in 1910, when he finished in 1880.
The freshman class easily took the
meet, amassng thirty-seven points to
twenty-five for the juniors. The lower
classmen took three frsts and annexed
enough second and third places to capt
ure the banner. Most of the events
were ,keenly contested and produced
some hitherto hidden material. In the
quarter mile the runners were so
punched that the lead passed from man
to man, and Strumsky '22, barely nosed
out Schaeffer, '23, at the tape.
The summarizes:
100 yards-Won by Prerau, ~ Horne
20. second; Darlington, 49, third; Trenin,
22o yards7won by Kalman. %; Davis.
40 yards--Won by strunsl1y. 90; schaef-
fer, 20. second Bruch. 20, third; Sava. %.
fourth. Time, IS 3.
$50 yards-won by Bisger. FL Boniay.
20. second Schwartz berg. 70. third; Kraus.
22, fourth Time, 2:17 Is
Mile run--Won by Fischel. 81 Rosen-
blum. 20, second; Schwartz. %, third.
Time, 5:23.
Two mile run--Won by MacRoss 20;
Wiederwitz. %, second; Mcltzer, third.
Time, 1870 4-6.
Running. broad-Won by Newman. 20;
Glassgold, second Atkins. 81. third
Miceli. 20, fourth U96 feet)
High jump-Won by Rogers. 90; Mac
kay. 20, second Sugerman. 20, third.
TAFT 20. fourth (5 feet nches).
Pole vaut-Won by Eron, 30; Albert,
TO- second; J'ass. %, third.
Point score-Won by 1o23 (37 points, 1920
(25 points). second; 1922 90 points,, third;
1921 @ points), fourth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13
Robins Dry Dock Eleven
Tackle Bethlehem's Ri
7, walls for National Title

Organized baseball's refusal TO lease
any longer to football organization
Harrison Field, the former home OF
the Newark Feds. has caused the
American Football Association to post
ponc its final match, originally schcd-
ulcd for to-day. The A. i. A. Cup final
in all probability will be played two
weeks hence at Clark's Field, East
Newark or on Coats Field, Pawtucket
X. |. Why Lenox Oval, Manhattan, OF
one OF the fine Brooklyn parks, Todd
Field or Hawthorne Field, Is not con.
sidered surpasscs understanding.
In the absence of title match to-
day Paterson f. c., fnalists in both
the A. F. A. competition and the ma
tional soccer championships Of the
United States Football Association, will
engage Robins Dry Dock f. c. in a
National League game at Todd Field
South Brooklyn. The kick of is SEIZED.
uled for 2:A5 p. m.
Paterson will be closely followed in
it's contest with the strong ship
mending organization. With substi-
tutes in the lineup for Hunzker and
= Vot, anu P'@JfHb IdLncT IlStIcgg
game on tho impossible Clark's Field
last Sunday, the Bethlehem's sole re.
naming competitor for the national
soccer title went down to defeat be-
fore the increasingly capable Federal
Ship A. A. s. c. kickers. The score
was 20. II was n New Jersey State
Cup semi-fnal, but 1t is probable that
Paterson, out for much bigger game
this season, would take no chancos
The field, too. is far below standard
dimensions.
Robins Team Powerful
Manager Tommy Carside predicted
yesterday that the regular Paterson
lineup, excepting possibly George
Post. back, who may not obtain leave
from Camp Dix, would take the field
against Jimmy Robcrtson's greatly i'm.
proved Robins eleven.
The Eobins's lineup will be scarps
or Wilson, goal; Robertson, Lance. full.
backs; Vandcn, Eyndcn, Donnclly
Duffy, haifbacks; Coleman, HAYES
Gradwell, u. Gnrsidc. Putty, forwards
The team. strengthened by the add.
ton OF John Lance, formerly Of Beth.
iehem, and other stars, should give 4
good account OF itself. II caused both
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13
Fancy Divers to Compete
for Natatorial Honors
at Brighton eac h

Two national swimming champion
ships for women arc on the schedule
this week and moro thnn usual
interest attaches to them, for worlds
records nro anticipated in both. On
Friday tho lb0-yard back stroke event
rs to be held In the 75-foot pool of
the Pittsburgh A. A. and among the
entrants are Ruth and Eleanor Smith,
the famous little twin mcrmnids of
the Athletic Club Of Columbus, Ohio,
who have actually beaten in compcti-
ton the international standard. I'm
fortunately they did it in 6O-foot
pool, so their figures could not be
listed. But in Fridays race they will
find required conditions and there is
every indication that one or the other
will hang up a now mark officially.
On Saturday the 500yurd free style
title will be decided in the winter pool
ures sevcnty-five feet, and two of the
candidates, Miss Charlotte Boyle, of
the New York Women's S. A., and
Miss Bessie Ryan, of the Mcadowbrooll
Club, Philadelphia, are reported to
have gone under the record in prac-
tice, so here also the chances of see
ing the existing mark wiped out seem
good.
In conjunction with the national
5oo-yards championship at Brighton
Beach will b. held the fancy diving
contest for the title of the metropoli-
tan district. In this event the two
most prominent contestants are Miss
Josephine Bartlett and Miss Helen
Wainwright. Miss Bartlett has held
the title for four years. but expects
keen competition from Miss Vain
wright, mere slip of girl from
College Point At Detroit recently
Miss Wainwright was placed ahead of
Miss Bartlett in n similar contest.
Ralph Craig, the seventeen year old
star Of the Los Angeles A. c., was
credited last week with swimming 1850
yards on the back in l minute 81 sec
onds. This is within six seconds of
the time which won the national cham
pionship a few days ago and ut the
rate the young Californian is improv-
ing he should very soon be in line for
title lnurcls.