davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-09
HELP WANTED--MALE

WANTED AT ONCE-One all-around gran
lite letter cutter; would prefer one who
has had some experience with sand blasting
will pay Si.00 per hour for the right party
clean, warm shop to work in and guarantee
work the year around; Johnstown Granite a.
Marble Wks. 307 Bedford street, Johnstown,
Pa. 22t3
WANTED AT ONCE Man or boy TO work
on farm; K. l.. johnson, Waterbury. W
22t6s
WANTED AT oNCE--Married man to drive
and take care of horses good pay and a
steady job to right man III. M. Farnham.
Montpelier Vt. phone l07 2ltf
WANTED--Tin and sheet metal worker for
country shop; have a well-equipped shop
and good class of work; give age and ex-
perience; Harold b. Carter, Box 1874, Spring.
field, VT alta
WANTED -First-class plumber for country
shop; prefer man who is willing. to do
some repair work steady work and good
wages for the right man box l64, SPRING
field. VT 2lt4
WANTED frst-class letter cutter and
granite cutters bill, $500; address G.
Schleiter's Sons, Freedom, Pa. 2otlo
MEN TWENTY-FIVE TO TWENTY-FIVE
YEARS OLD TO LEARN FACTORY
WoRk--s2O week while learning. piece
work $25 to $40; must be American and
on-union; apply Smith Wesson, Spring
field, Mass. 20t12
HALLS BARBER SCHooLS-sl4 Wash
ington street, Boston, Mass. wages. room.
board. railroad ticket furnished by ''61 Co
operative Propositions" get particulars.
20t3is
WANTED-A janitor for the Congregational
church; apply at F. II. Rogers e. Co.'S
store. 1876
WANTED-A young man, American-Italian
preferred, of good address, who can speak
Italian; must be a capable workman and
should have some experience in soliciting or
willing to learn good territory and fine eli
mate. in California: address TX. b." this
Office. 1915
WANTED TO HIRE-A / or oman farm
with stock and tools E. G. Cross, Boyn-
ton street. Barre. lst6-
NO NEED OF LOAFING when you can cut
Aft wood for A. Tornasi at Berlin Pond
at $3.50 per cord also lumber, $500 M,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-09

FWANTED--Two men one to cut and
one TO letter pneumatic tools, ttrayeiing
crane, good wages address G. w.
Wright. 203 E. Main St, Bradford, Pa
ANTED-Young single man tGentilel to
travel with manager and solicit; expert
ence unnecessary; salary and expenses or
commission write Chas Frezek, Gen. Del.
Manchester. N. H. lbtli-
WANTED - 8 experienced automobile me
chanics at once; good salary and perma-
nent position To the right men apply AZ
Palace Garage, Barre, Vt. l3u
WANTED - At Fletcher quarry, Woodbury..
Vt 4; open shop quarry from Mar. l, 1920:
wanted now, complete derrick crews;
have a general store and furnish goods TO
men in my employ at Wholesale prices
houses rent at $500 to $1,000 per month
surface quarry and good machinery write
for more information and state your expert
enee in granite or marble quarry VIII
hire few apprentices E. r. Fletcher:
Woodbury. Vt. l4tf
WANTED--A full gang of experienced saw:
mill help within the next 2 weeks; good
pay and not much to do no one need apply
unless wanting steady job for further par
Marshfeld We ff
WANTED--A good man 20 banker for gran
lite cutters steady job the Fisk Bros. Co,
4ole Spring Grove avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio:
262d
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-09
FURNACE FACTS

The Pipeless Furnace is an Acknowledged
success. IL costs less than one-half the ordi-
nary heating system 10 buy it. Il costs very
little TO install H. IL is economical 10 oper-
ate. II gives perfect air circulation through
your rooms. No dead air. II is the most
hoalthful heating system known. The "Per-
feet" Pipeless Furnace is the best Of the
Pipeless Furnace family. Thousands Of users
praise its worth. Il is the choice Of heating
experts. II you want 20 keep warm next
winter. II Is not too early to come and see a
Perfect" Pipeless Furnace. A size for
every need.
MARSH-ALLEN co.
n. r. Tel. 40 Orange County Phone
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-09

SIX-ROOM COTTAGE HOME FOR SALE
leaving town; all hardwood floors down
stairs pantry and bathroom electric lights.
hot and cold water. ho,-air furnace. storm
windows for all over house, large lot, look
rs H. young apple trees, also Shadc trees
apply r. Gordon, i22 Orange street Iste
FOR SALE--Double tenement house on up
per Hill street: spring water, good-siEed
garden cash price $1,000 II sold ut once
bertha Edwards, ~ Camp street, phone
45s-M Barre. Vi lTu
FOR SALE-one Of the most convenient and
PLEASANTLY located homes in Randolph, Vt,
with all modern improvements. barn, wood
shed, henhotlse. workshop and garden Joseph
Hamilton, is So. Pleasant street, Randolph,
VT. i7t24
FOR SALE-Two-story, 2.tenexent house,
with good barn and cellar Slder house
and barn, all in good repair each tenement
has rooms, electric kghts and bath plenty
OF garden for both tenemenn; the barn
made into a 6-rcom tenement. this is good
property to buy fot home or investment sit-
uated at II Clark street. price right; tele-
building Elwin L. Scott ST
FOR SALE - Six-room cottage home with
pantry and woodshed modern eonven-
fences including extra lot henhouse and
barn or garage; handy 10 south end granite
plants; price right; apply to Alexander
Milne. Ii Niehol street. OF
FOR sALE-My home place on Trow hill,
known John r. Mead place: for fur
Their particulars inquire Of Mrs. John r.
Mead. Barre 5d
FOR SALE-On Montpelier road. 2 rliles
from Barre. s-room house. modern i'm
large piazza with vines on
sides barn and heuhouse and about 2 acres
Of good land win sell at a reasonable price
and terms II desired Mrs. II. S. Miles, tel.
2l7-K after p. m. S04u
THREE HOUSES FOR SALE to close out
an estate the 8 houses are located on the
northerly side Of Hall streets. numbers 20,
20, and "a viii be sold for the best OBJ
tainable cash price: s. HOLSTER Jackson.
administrator. 2eeH
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-09

TO RENT-Six-room cottage with barn and
garden on upper Beckley street, tel. i44-J.
s2ts
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-09

TO RENT-April is. at S Forsythe place,
upper fat rconla. gss, hot water electric
lights Alex. McHafio. tel. 559-M T. L.
Smith. n West street. 2IH
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-09

FUK oALE > A preparation for Cleaning
granite and marble monuments brightens
up the lettering and makes the whole inonu-
ment look clean and new ; guaranteed; prices
on application james Sullivan, ia Park
street, Barre. VT lstf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-09

MONUMENT WORKS AT SHERBURNE,
CHENANGO COUNTY. N. ", FOR SALE
GHEAP-No better location for business in
New York state: been located 35 years;
Mrs. M. +. Potter. Sherburne. N. Y. lstes
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-09

While Charles L. Parker of Milton
was attending services last Sunday,
someone stole S25 worth of maple sugar
and syrup from his home. There was
a similar theft there last year, SO local
parties are suspected.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-09

More than half the schools in the
state now have medical inspection.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-09

FOR sALE-A fine rsidence on Main rtreet
IN Mansfield village. house and harm and
garden opposite storc- close % Dostnfice.
churrhes snd school buiidtngs IN me share
Ciectrie lights. running water. hard wood
frcrx 10 pleasant rooms. q lnrgc rourny
ham 81 b sIiek share pTice rEht
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-09

HAY FOR SALE--Good quality, where you
can haul 1t, muddy or not. mile from
Williamstown; Orange Co. phone; II. J.
Martin, agent. Williamstown, VT. 19tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-09

UPSTAIRS TENEMENT Of 4 rooms 90 rent
At Foster street Mrs. Elizabeth BuFbee
3 Highland AVENUE Tel. 22l-R. l2R
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-09

These propsrties both farms and village.
arr sdve-tised 20 sell also have NOR
A r. COLE. At. Marhhrd VI. tel lZ-f.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-09

CANARlES FOR SALE - Young singers
Mrs. ]. X Pirie. Granitevile, tol. INV,
Hftl6s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-09

Helen Brown Crossman, 16-year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Cross
man of East Clarendon, died April 6 at
the Rutland hospital, where she was
operated upon to relieve an liberated
tooth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-09

again it came to the woman that
though the present-day brother lacks
the mystery glamor Of his predeces-
sors. he is a heap more cheerful than
prehistoric man.
And cheerfulness is splendid thing.
A COMPLAINT bureau has its sunny
side-like this:
Three letters came along through
the week to bear testimony 20 the
.lonesomeness OF old houses" One
was about an ancient brick built over
fifty years ago for two sisters who
never married. In all that half CEN
fury of days and nights the poor
thing never heard love whisper.
nor had wedding. nor a cradle. nor
a dancing party--or anything except
two funerals, And when the work
men tore it down the other day the
ivy was so thick and green on it's rear
walls that they said the house must
have been damp. But it wasn't damp
ness. of course. 1t was tears.
Also there was another from the
same man-meaning letter that
wanted to know what wrecked the
apology" made to him last week-as
if a printer man hasn't the right to
slip up once in blue moon just to
show that he. too. is human-other-
wise. he is SO perfect, day after day
and year after year. that we might
suppose he was cut out by a special
pattern. If you don't believe 1T. look
at the papers. and books. and-but
what's the use? Everybody knows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-09
FLIES $500 FEET HIGH
WITH FOUR PASSENGERS

MINEOLA. n. T.. May S-Clarence
coombs. plotting an Orenco plane
with three passengers and himself.
rose to the height Of 1920 feet. a
new worlds record. over MitchNN
Field here late yesterday. The recoF4
is vouched for by officials OF the
American Flying Club.
The previous record for four pas
sengers. according TO ofYicials of the
flying club. was approximately 12.40O
feet. While the exact time was not
taken, unofficial estimates placed It
at one hour and ten minutes. The
plane has a 150-horsepower motor.
Coombs was formerly sergeant in
the American Army air service. His
passengers included representative
Of the company manufacturing the
plane and two newspaper men. With
the exception of providing themselves
with warm clothing. the passengers
made nc special provisions for as
cending to a high altitude. 4 ten
mile southwest wind was blowing
across the field when the fight be-
gan and increased velocity was noted
in the higher attitudes. The tenn
perature at the peak of the climb
was very cold. but no ill effects were
suffered by any of the passengers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-09
Around the City.

could tell. somehow. that honey was
the only word that suited.
X X X
A WOMAN who likes congenial COM
pany of her own age went over to
the Museum 10 visit prehistoric man.
First she trailed him to a place of
vast silence, where Diana of the
Tides looks down from her frame
upon dinosaurs of other tides that
ebbed and flowed until Omnipotence
gulped the last wave and turned the
dregs to sand.
Then she tracked him to another
hall of dreams Inhabited by stone
gods more gifted than their dumb
brothers Of Israel. in that they spoke
to her of lonely cons when a brown
creature Clipped his stone and patted
his clay without premonition that
Science was to scoop him from OBJ
1ivion and set him up for a show. Aft
er that she called upon mummy
friend that lived 1000 years be-
fore Christ" and as she looked upon
him with the respect that one pays to
ones senior. lo-a gloriously bolster
Gus chuckle dubbed into the tomb
like hush.
A man had come along with two
larkish girls. And as he dubbed off
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-09

that printer is the finest man per.
son going-excepting a reporter. of
course-and even then it's tie.
Neither was it an apology. Mr.. Man.
dear. but merely a suggestion that it
isn't wise in any of us to measure
the universe by our own mental yard.
stick or try to lasso the uncharted
imagination of our next-door sister
or the brother across the way.
Certainly an old house gets lonesome
and that isn't its only kinship to hu-
mans. A fine old mansion is like a
fine old gentlewoman. in that no
matter how old or shabby or forlorn
it becomes. it is never common. but car
ries its melancholy dignity as she
wears her heirloom brooch or bit
of handed-down lace-triumphant
over the ignominies of Time. A tene-
ment has no dignity to begin with.
like. say. a cheap-souled woman who
gossips over the sanctities of life.
whether it be husband and children
or the shortcomings of another wom-
an who was once her friend. And
also. again--but this is enough for
one time--except to thank you. neigh
bors dear. for the friendly letters.
MAMIE LANCASTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-09

A use for waste products of the
coal mines, such as coal dust and
slack. is claimed to have been found
by the inventor of process for
turning these products into patent
fuel which is declared to be cheaper
and more satisfactory than coal In
it's natural state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-09
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY.

It'll TUUlIU lIUNnNI.
The folIowing list ar ran fisfes ey a snG
lions to the Public Library.
um mhe ea MS5s su MneS are
end Of the month in the library's
monthly bulletin Copies Of this may
be esaa ne a sfs f Ct ths eents
Travel.
Blanchard. Raoui, and Todd. Millicent.
Geography Of France. Gss- B5ssg:
Frank ". d. Our America. Gs3- FSoo
Howelis. W. d. Hither and Thither in Ger
Johnson. Clifton. What to See in America.
scudder. ]. W. Russia in the Summer of
stephens. Winifred The France I Know.
viseteliy. E. A. Paris and Her People Under
the Third Republic. G3sP-vsssp.
Social and Political Science.
Atwood: h. F. Back to the Republic. 1918.
Beer. n History of British Socialism.
RIact. II. c. The Relation Of the Executive
Power to Legislation Jvs3-B56S.
Bullitt. W. c. The Bullitt Mission to Russia.
JU54- Bs75.
Bureau Of Municipal Research. Philadelphia.
Workingmen's Standard OF Living in Philadei-
Burton. T. e. Modern Political Tendencies.
Canaan, Gilbert. The Anatomy Of Society.
Carlton. F. T. Elementary Economics. he
CLOG
Carter. Huntly. ed. The Limits Of State In
dustrial Control. JAO-C24.
Cole. G. D. H. Labour in the Commonwealth.
Connolly. Mrs. c. D. Facts for Patriots.
Davis. NJ. W. Open Gates to Russia. HC54-
Davis ". ". The Railroad Problem. HJR-
D287r.
Dillon. E. j. The Inside Story Of the Peace
Conference JXAR-D5s6i.
District Of Columbia. License Bureau. Re
port 1918. +HTI-D63.
District OF Columbia. Minimum Wage Board
Annual Report 1919. +HFS-D637.
District Of Columbia. Supreme Court. Rules
Of the Supreme Court Of the District of Colum-
bia to May 81, 1919. +Ks59-D6S7r.
Hall. A. b. The Monroe Doctrine and the
Great War. JZS3-Hl4m.
Hanson Ole. Americanism Versus Bolshev-
ism. JH.H197.
Hawtrey. r. c. Currency and Credit. HIM
H3l7.
Hollander, J: H. American Citizenship and
Economic Welfare. HCs3H71
Jackson. II. T.. The League Of Nations.
JXAR-J127I
Jay. William. War and Peace. JQ-J33.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-09

could tell. somehow. that honey was
the only word that suited.
X X X
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-28
Working Independently to
Secure International
Agreements.
SIXTEEN PACTS
RECENTLY ENTERED
British Government Registers Agree
ments to League of Nations cbun-
ellis Thus Making Them Binding
League Council Concludes SEES
sions at BrusseIs-other Powers
Necessary to Be ForcefuI.
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press
Washington, Oct. 2S.-Great Britain
has submitted to the league Of ma
tons for registration and publication
sixteen international agreements
entered into by her since the cove
nant of these league came into force
last Jan. 10, according to advices re-
ceiyed here today from headquarters
Of the league council.
These agreements" said the adj
vices, include engagements of the
empire as a whole and specific en-
gagements of India, South Africa and
Canaaa. They cover such widely
different subjects as the Anglo
French oil agreement signed. at San
Reno. an agreement on commercial
relations with Esthonia, an agree
ment with soviet Russia Tor the ex-
change of prisoners, and various ac-
cessions and denunciations regard
ing treaties which existed before
Jan 10.
The registration OF these agree
aents is In compliance with Article
XVIII OF the covenant, which pro-
vides that no treaty or international
engagements skall he binding until
registered
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-28
LABOR LEADERS
JOIN FARMERS
Offer Assistance in Efforts to Nam
tain Food Prices at High Lsvels--
Farmers Plan to Formulate Def
mite Movement to Force Withhold
isaq- of =Gsrains.

. e
By Associated Press.
Washington, Oct. 20 Delegates to
a farmers conference here, who are
supporting crop holding movements.
said today they hoped the policy
committee named at the opening ses-
sion of the meeting this morning
would outline program for some
such movement. They declared they
are convinced, in view Of the an
nouncement of the federal reserve
board, the farmers could not hope for
aid from the government.
Others attending the meeting ex-
pressed the view that congress might
be called upon to assist the farmers,
who declare that many Of them face
ruin unless they can obtain suffi-
cient credit to tide them over the
present period of prices for farm
products.
Organized labor joined in the con-
ference today, being represented by
Frank Morrison, secretary Of the
American Federation OF Labor, and
by William Johnson, president Of the
International Association Of Ma
chinists. Mr.. Johnson announced that
he had been authorized by Warren s..
Stone, president of the Brotherhood
Of Locomotive Engineers, to say that
the engineers organization was
ready to cooperate with the farmers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-28
PAGE ONE.

Geographic News:
Republicans Spending Ali Of Budget.
Marsh Reports on Democratic Ex-
penditures.
British Strike Settled.
Great Britain Busy Making Treaties
PAGES TWO, THREE AND FIVE.
Iowa News:
Cunningham Exonerates Bankers.
Coal Thieves Not Prosecuted.
Tourists in Fatal Accident at Tama.
Progress of State Campaign.
PAGE FOUR.
Sports and Story:
Massachusetts Legalizes Boxing.
The Substitute Millionaire.
PAGE SIX.
Editorials:
We're Sure to Save Money.
Wheat Strike Can't Be Pulled.
The Wall of Lost Soul.
PAGES SEVEN, EIGHT, NINE AND
ELEVEN. -
city/News:
Parcel Post Business Grows.
Constitutional Amendment Ex-
planned.
Costs 70 Cents to Raise Oats.
Pickett Speaks Here Friday.
Albert Stepan's Body En- Route
Home.
Society.
PAGE TWELVE.
Markets and General:
Wheat Prices Erratic
Hog Market Wobbly.
Cattle Strong.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-28
IOWA. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 49, 1920
some of the most useful men in the

some of the most useful men in the
senate.
II cannot imagine any sane man
voting for United States senator
who is even wobbly on Article 4 OF
the league Of nations. The man who
votes is pledging not only himself,
but his children, and the children
Of all OF us. to fight lie necessary to
uphold Article X.
ANY laboring man who votes for
senator who upholds the league
votes to put American labor on
par with japanese. All that labor has
gained in fifty-years struggle IN
America. would be put into the hands
of European kings as pawns in the
world political same.
I'VE need such mon as Lenroot. Of
Wisconsin. Cummins, Of Iowa. and
Norbeek, OF South Dakota. To hclH
Harding carry out the American polia
eics of the republican platform"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-28
JOHN G. KELLY,
EDITOR, DEAD
Founder and Publisher Of Sioux City
Tribune Victim of Pneumonia
s Kelly Prominent as Democrat and
Former Collector of Internal Reve-
nue..
Special to es-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Sioux City, Oct. 28.-John Charles
Kelly, founder of the Sioux City Daily
Tribune in 1854 and it's editor until
his death, died at O'clock Wednes-
day night, following an illness Of five
days with pneumonia. He was So
years old.
Mr.. Kelly was born in Cortland, N.
Y. He came to Iowa when a young
man and was engaged in newspaper
work in several cities. He was part
owner and editor Of the old Des
Moines Leader from 1877 to 1880, and
later went to Sioux City, where he
founded the Tribune, which is one Of
the strong newspapers Of Iowa, finan-
cially and politically. Mr.. Kelly was
a democrat, and was collector of in
ternal revenue for the northern dis
trict Of Iowa from 1894 to 1898.
Mr.. Kelly has several sons whom
he has trained in the newspaper bust
ness who have been associated with
him in the publication Of the Tribune.
The sons will continue the business.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-28
FORT DODGE QUAKER
OATS PLANT CLOSED

One Of the Quaker Oats company's
Largest Plants Compelled to Shut
Down for Indefinite Period-Em-
ployed 400 When Run at Capacity
Business Conditions Cause Closing.
BY Associated Press.
Fort Dodge. Oct. 2s.-The Quaker
Oats plant In Fort Dodge will shut
down Saturday for an indefinite"
period, according to an announcement
made by the company here today.
Recent changes in business condi-
lions compel the shutdown, said the
statement.
The Fort Dodge plant is one of the
largest operated by the Quaker Oats
Company. employing about 400 per-
sons when run at full time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-28


he was assistant secretary OF TIE
navy. In Letter to Francis G. FAT
fey, United States district attorney,
Mr.. Roosevelt said that Mr.. Rathom
in his opinion was suilty of criminal
LIBEL in circulating the charges.
Mr.. Roosevelt said that he had in
formation which led him to believe
that Mr.. Rathoms letter was sent to
newspapers by responsible persons
connected with the republican ma
tional committee publicity bukeau.
and he declared that this also, ~, Of
course, iibelous act Mr.. Roose-
welt denied that the stories were
true. He said he received the letter
from Mr.. Rathom last Saturday
night and read it in the newspapers
yesterday morning. He said the
charges were but a renewal of a
series of unfounded attacks made
upon him by Mr.. Rathom.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-28
Predict New Members.

+
Brussels, Oct. 2S.-The council OF
the league of nations this morning
closed its sessions in Brussels. The
council took final adjournment after
referring the question Of Danzig, the
regulations concerning which are in
dispute between Poland and the aur
thorities of: the free city, to the as
sseinb1y Of tho league, which Is TO
meet at Geneva next month.
The council took other important
hction in deciding upon a pleblscite
as to the disposition of the territory
in dispute between Poland and Lith-
uania, this including the line fixed
by the supreme council in December,
1919. A. j. BalfOur. the British repre-
sentative, in making the closing adj
dress, declared that four great powers
not now members of the league would
enter it shortly. without these great
powers" he added, sit is impossible
to predict what the league may ac-
complish."