davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-31
HELP WANTED-MAI.E

WANTED--Letterer. also man who can
sharpen and cut stone Carpenter g Rar-
ton, Plattsburgh. N. X 1928
WANTED--A man to wait on retail trade
in a general retail store where milk Init
ter. ice cream and eggs are snocialties !.
would expect a man to be agreeable aner.
getic and try TO increase the business mn
ply by letter only to * care Of Times
office. 1929
BELLMAN WANTED-W Waterbury Inn, W
+. Davis, Waterbury, VI. l36tf
WANTED-Two men who have had eonc
machine shop experience; apply to the
Granite City Tool Co, Blackwell street l4lt3
WANTED-Clothing salesman, state ex-
perience and salary wanted steady en-
ployment to right party; address Cloth
Ing" care Times. lS6tf
WANTED-An experienced automobile me-
chanic apply at Palace Garage, Barre
VT. l34tf
WANTED man to operate
hoist for boom derrick steady job; ~
Pelaggi & Co.. Mortified. 12oe
WANTED Experienced sand-blast opera.
tor 4 Mari & Gordon, Inc. l20u
WANTED AT ONCE Fipt-class bricklay.
ers. s1l7la per hour: tenders soc IL
months work; Louis A. Lafrance, Windsor:
Vt apply to Mr.. Goulet. Supt.. B9u
WANTED--Three first-clsss letter cutters
one who can carve; also three granite
cutters best of wages address c. Schlet.
tiers Sons. Freedom, Pc. s9u
Transfer WANTED-Also few tons q
hay for sale; apply to N, M. Nelson, 70
Merchant street TIT
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-31
Administrators Sale at
AUCTION

To settle the estate of the late Oscar
L. Bemis, viii sell at public auction
at the store of r. w Davis. in Marsh
field Village, on
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-31
WANTED To BUY

WTETED TO BUY-soosss-Hsss rs-siss-.1
49, s-s stsr- in1urrs o S-fth 81 Ne.
49, t.- -E-W f.E@sss
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-31
MALE AND FEMALE HELP

wANTED-For gcnc-r, b-.'sework man and
wife, for home in Winchester. Mass. ex-
rrrience. reference acc and full inforrna-
ton dcsirs1: address until Sept 6th,
Mountain View House. Whitefield. N. H..
end thereafter. $50 Highland avenue. Win
chester Mass, Mrs. F. S. Snyder. 1855
HELP wANTED-Younz men and women 70
take pcsitions as attendants at the Yer.
mont State Hospital for The Insane nj Wa
terburY 20 those who dseire. an opportunity
offered to attend nurses training course:
apply al Hospital Waterbury. VT 1871
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-31

MODERN HOUSE on South Main street
eight rooms with all convenicnces. Pric'
5000 VERY central.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-31

MAPLE AVENUE or Brook street house
With ven large lot all hcors downstairs
are hardpco a real bargain at $4,000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-31

MARSH-ALLEN co.
N z. Telephone it0 Orange Co. Tslephons
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-31
FOR SALE

RABBITS FOR SALE-Checkered and Flen1-
ish, good for breeding; Mrs. Herman
Davis, l57 Washington street. 1922
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-31

FOR SALE AT oNcE-Eddy refrigerator
In first class condition II. H. Maxfield,
8 Wendell Place. 1875
The Washington herald., 1920-08-01

count Of themselves when confront
ed with real warfare. Leaving Boil
ivar Heights is a long down grade
run into Harpers Ferry, ana the
motorist should examine his brakes
before starting down. for at the
bottom there is an abrupt turn into
the center Of the town.
1t IS now o'clock, and the party
stops for a period to have a chat
with the natives. Turning shortly
left after coming down the hill, the
party turns right at the postofnce,
leaving the railroad station up on
the bank to the left and coming to
the toll bridge. where the bridge
keeper collects as cents.
Jack Baker started across the
bridge, a narrow one as toll bridges
usually are, and when half way
across a farmer with a load OF hay
started from the other side. The
load of hay completely filled the
bridge, and Jack decided that there
was not room enough for a King
and hay on the bridge. too. and
backed to the West Virginia end.
After the hay wagon passed. leav-
ing part OF its load strewn on the
bridge and the girders, the King
started again gliding into Maryland.
Here the party reaches the fine con-
The Washington herald., 1920-08-01
ALONG THE ROUTE BY CAMERA

n to Georce
of
n II to
Ii a .
of max King
o maj tam
marks the of the headquarters
he
Dunk.rd Church which
bfoodiest
OF
4. opposite the
Sc
soili n
it's
long Guy Of
AutoC to
of
tion, no
on
g.. hands ton battle
make for
ofth numen and
mar
The Washington herald., 1920-08-01

as the road starts a steep decline
marked by dangerous curves, lead
ing to the settlement of Bridgepory
Md, and to the toll bridge across
the Potomac River. A stop is made
for some drinking water, and the
Knight of the Lens insists on walk
ing across the bridge to take a few
snaps of the placid Potomac and
witness most beautiful view of tho
River OF Swans, as the Indians
I term it., Looking across the bridge
may be seen three stone piers that
held the old railroad bridge, and
just beyond the new railroad bridS Se
on the heights of the West Virginia
side is a monument, but this time
not battle monument 1t is a
I monument which marks the home
of James Rumsey, who was the
first man to set a steamboat on the
Potomac River.
Jacks camera appetite apparently
being satisfied, the car approaches
the West Virginia end of the bridge
where Robert Underdonk, the bridg ge
/ keeper, collects a toll of 35 cents
for passage over the span. A turn
to the left at the bridge and then
| to the right up a steep grade brings
! the party into Shepherdstown, w,
| Va. Keep straight ahead through
the town to the large garage. Turn
| left, and then curving right with
the road. Keep running along this
road until the fork is reached and
bear away left from the poles. then
to the end of the road, and then
turning sharp right into Halltown.
Pass the paper mill, leaving IL on
! the right hand
road tracks, and then turn left
following the railroad tracks for a
! short distance. After passjnp
I through this town. several verS
| steep grades are reached, but they
were as level territory to powerful
| King. for it must be said, and there
is no better place than right here
that If 1T were not for the necessary
stops for meals and to let fra f1.c
pass, the gear case of the King
might just as well have been sealed
when the start was made from
Washington.
In Shenandoah Valley.
| Then the road takes the nartv
through the historic and beautifuI
Shenandoah Valley passing Bolivar
| Heights where many of Washing
toms finest who fought in the war
overseas received their training as
members of the National Guard OF
the District of Columbia, for at Boil
! ivar Heights through which the
road leads is the scene of many
District militia camps, and the sur
| rounding territory was covered
many times by District dads in their
maneuvers and sham battles which
fitted them to give such good ac-
The Washington herald., 1920-08-01
KING g" WAR
RECORD UPHELD
Powerful Touring Car as
Efficient IN Maryland
E:Et As France.
TAKES HILLS ON HIGH
Speed, Power and Smooth
) ness Increase Joys Of
i Pleasure Trip..
TAKES HILLS ON HIGE

/. Things historical were running
through the minds OF The Herald
automobile psthhndfng party as
the big seven-passenger King g
spurred up in front OF The Herald
office last Wednesday morning to
start the twelfth psthhnding tour
in The Herald series. For, let It
be known to the reader, that the
King IS" made history overseas
during the war when it carried
Americas finest up against the
German lines in King g" armored
cars.
So, it was decided to tour the
historic battlefield at Antietam,
Nd, where one OF the bloodiest
battles OF Americas civil war was
fought, and Introduce this power
ful car into the fields where his
tory might have been written dit
fcrcntly had the brave lads who
fought across these rolling hills
had at their command such a
powerful instrument Of war as the
King showed itself to be.
1t was just 9 o'clock by t6e
handsome clock on the instrument
board of the King when Jack
Baker, the popular Washington
manager of the Holbrook Auto
Corporation, with headquarters at
I32o Fourteenth street northwest,
who occupied the throne of power
behind the wheel, gave the whir
OF the starter which meant cast
off, and sounded the shrill siren
as warning to traffic that the
all-powerful, history-making King
was coming full speed astern into
the heavy traffic, beginning its run
to lands of history.
Dinner st Inn.
In the party. were that versatile
knight of the Lens in this Court OF
the King, Jack Stowell, and The
Herald's automotiye editor.
with the speedometer set at Zero
the King nosed her way slowly on
high through the heavy downtown
trafie to the southern terminus OF
Connecticut avenue, plying through
this artery to Bradley lane until
the Frederick pike was reached,
when the party settled back for an
easy ride on the rocking-chair Ike
springs of the car, up and down the
Maryland hills without a variation
of even a mill in the sPeedometer
until Ridgeyiile was reached. when
Jack. the Knight Of the Lens, al
WAYS thinking of time-saving and
the inner man, called for a tenn
porary anchoring while he tele-
phoned ahead to the W,ayside Inn
at FrederfcAto have a dinner ready
when the party arrived.
Only a few moments were lost
when the party again climbed in
and the whiz of the starter an
nouuced that the machine again was
under way. Shortly before IL
o'clock the party pulled into the
shady. anchorage on the lee side of
the inn. and Host Dixon, the genial
proprietor, announced that dinner
was waiting. The brisk morning
air in the country had whetted the
appetites of the psthfinders for such
a dirner as Host Dixon has made
famous to the hundreds of motor
lists who weekly stop at the old
COLONIAL mansion.
At quarter to one the party
again drifted into the road and
headed north into the town of Fred
erick, plying along Patrick street
The Washington herald., 1920-08-01
TABLETS TELL
BATTLES TALE
Rocky Crevices in Mountain
Sides Add Picturesque
Beauty.
w. VIRGINIA REACHED
D. c. Militia Camping
Grounds Seen In She
nandoah Valley.

crete road which was spoken OF in
the tour Of last Sunday. and resurn-
ed the journey TO Washington.
through Evansville and Jefferson 70
Frederick.
Race Train
Jack Baker. handling this reign
Of power had been waiting all dur
ing the trip to show the real speed
of the King by comparison ard hIs
hopes were realized a moment a.
ter he reached the concrete road
For there came out Of the tunnel 8
fast train, and the King, spcrtsman-
like, waited for the engine q sona
abreast and then. stepping on trs
sCcelerator, the King gained faft.
the speedometer turning % wore
than a mile a minute. U1tN the
train was finally left behind aud an
ofhcious looking man on a motor
cycle coming up in the rear brouEht
to mind that the psthhncers did
day by running afoul OF q Maryland
policeman.
The entire trip aversEef forty
FIVE miles an hour. over roads In
some cases very bumpy, but iezvtnE
the party feeling as though they
had been sitting in rocking ohsir
all day.
The hands Of the postofice clock
! were just climbing UP to the two
bell mark when Jack Baker trrned
the wheels OF the King into .he
dock in front Of The Herald once
which had been left just twelve
hours before. and all hands were
ready to cheer for Jack ane the
wonderful ride in the new Kiac.
which, il must be said, had lsnded
in Washington from the factory but
a few hours before the start ~ss
made on The Herald tour. are a.
more rigid test could be given
car than this TO try its pouer and
, proved equal to IL all.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-01

old mills Of stone. The road is
lined with stone fences which were
there when history was in the max
ing.
Just outside of Keedylville the
motorist will find himself in the ter
ritory that was the center of the
battle, and running along to the
right of the road is Bloody Lane.
but the motorist must keep to the
main highway. On up the hill, a
tablet, f1anked by one of the old
cannon, tells that this was the site
of the headquarters of the Army of
the Potomac. Then across Antietam
Creek on the iron bridge the party
finds itself on the spot on whIcn
the battle opened September Il.
1852. The Confederates were under
Lee and the Federals under Nc
Clellan.
A hundred yards more turn to
I the right is taken over the excellent
governmental road leading to the
observation tower from which one
can obtain an excellent view or the
entire battlefield with its hundreds
of monuments and markers. The
| battle section is we'll marked with
iron markers placed by the govern
ment Turning left after taking a
view of the tower, the party pro-
ceeds along this road to its end,
and then turns right, proceeding a
brief distance to the Dunkard
Church and Jack calls a halt for a
picture of the church, now closeo,
| The tablet on the wall says:
"Dunkard Church. Erected in 1858
! by the German Baptist Brethren.
Both armies sought and found sane
tuary within it's walls. Injured by
the fire of the Union batteries Sep
tember II, 1852. Repaired and d.
vine worship, resumed in the sum-
mer of 1854"
i Old Toll Gate.
In the>fields in all directions may
be seen many handsome monuments
and 1t is well worth the time to eN-
plore, but as the time is passing
quickly the party decides to con-
| tent itself with a brief visit. Turn
ing back on the road and continu
ing straight ahead brings the party
into the town of Sharpsburg, where
the National Cemetery can plainly
| be seen to the left. Here the
! main road is resumed. becoming a
wide boulevard f1anked by tall shade
4 trees, Antietam station is passed on
| the left and then the railroad tracks
are crossed. "
Shortly after crossing the tracks
4 may be seen one of the old toll
gates where, until a few months
| ago, motorists were required to
stop and pay toll, but the road is
! now State-owned and a sign on the
toll gate says For Sale or For
Rent" Caution must be exercised.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-01

The party now is passing through
interesting country, where, water
power is still used to turn the quaint
The Washington herald., 1920-08-01
Of Native Rock.

Jack of the wheel decided that his
job was running the car for the
party and scorned . the mountain
climb. -s-e f.-z
Continuing up the trail and. keep
ing to what might be termed the
main road and taking none OF the
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-08
THOUGHT ONE CLEAN
SHIRT ALL He NEEDED

Ten years ago as reduced to a
mere shadow. l was yellow as a gold
piece and would often be doubled up
with most excruciating pains in my
stomach. Physicians could only re-
licve me ith morphine. ! was advised
to try Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and
helped me at once. What is more,
have been we'll ever since. A friend
said he thought one more clean shirt
ali I would ever wear" It is a sim
pie, harmless preparation that re-
moves the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and allays the inflam-
matiin which causes practically all
stomach. liver and intestinal ailments,
including appendicitis One dose will
convince or money refunded For sale
by City Drug Store and by druggists
everywhere.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-08
KEEP YOUNG

People with bad backs and weak
kidneys are apt to feel old at sixty.
Many old folks say Doan's Kidney
Pills help them keep young. Here's o
Lakeland ease:
Mrs. A. r. Collier, sos Z. Orange
ST., gave the following statement on
May 80, 1914: II had such dizzy spells
I could hardly see and had dull,
aggravating pain in my back. My
kidneys didn't act right, either.
got a box of Doan's Kidney Pills from
Henley's Drug Store and started TAX
ing them. l was soon helped and kept
OF, with Doan's until cured.
On April 8, 1918, Mrs. Collier said
There isn't anything in my estima-
ton to equal Doan's Kidney Pills.
They strengthened my kidneys and
always have them on hand. / consid
81 Doan's a wonderful remedy"
Price soc at ell dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-08

Interest grows daily in the City
Beautiful and County Beautiful cam
paign In Miami and Dade County.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-08
The Big Strike

Dou you know that to every big strike" there
are go failures?
Are you hoping to make the big strike" some
day, that your rich aunt, uncle or some unknown
relative will die and bequeah you fortune, or that
something somehow will turn up and make you rich
quick>
There seems to be an invisible imp always lurking
about mankind with vision of future prosperity and
sudden independence beyond the present that never
or very rarely maralzes. Don't let this imp fool
you. The stern reality of the present is the best
foundation upon which to build your future. Neg
lect the present and your future is failure. Pro-
tect your future now by investing little money each
month. Financial independence comes to those who
make careful and wise investments 1t is the safest,
surest and quickest road to the big strike
There is none better than the 5 per cent Cumua-
tive Prior Preferred Stock of the The Southern Uh)
tits Company.
This stock can be purchased in cash or install
There Is None Better
See Mr.. DeMilley
Manchester Democrat., 1920-01-28
NEWMAN FAMILY 10 ARIZONA.

NEWMAN FAMILY 10 ARIZONA.
G George A. Newman and his family
will leave Manchester March 1st. to
locate ON farm six miles from Phen-
IL, Arizona, where they will engage In
the growing of staple, cotton. Mr..
Newman has invested in some irri-
gated cotton land, and figures on. maxi
ing his home In the southwest in the
future. Friends Of the family will re-
gret very much to learn that this es-
Unable family has decided Ito leave
Manchester. Mr.. Newman has been
closely conneced with the business in
terests OF Mancheter for many years,
and Is at the present time cashier Of
The Delaware County State Bank. Both
Mr.. and Mrs. Newman have been active
In the social life OF Manchester, and
will be greatly missed In the various
ctivities. They have sold their new
welling house to Mrs. 8. Collard, who
,kes possession Of the same on March
rst. The Democat, in common with
osts OF friends Of the family, regrets
eenly the removal of Mr.. Newman
nd his family. but wish them q full
measure Of success and happiness in
their new home and in their new ven-
ture.
Manchester Democrat., 1920-01-28
LAUNDRY Is SOLD.

L. Matthews, Jr., who has been con-
Quoting the Main street laundry for
many years, sold the business to Tobe
Hussman and his son, Bernard. who
took possession of the same on Friday
of last week. Mr.. Matthews has built
up fourishing business in Manches-
ter, but has decided to locate eise-
where in Iowa to engage in the dry
cleaning business exclusively. Friends
OF Mr.. Matthews will regret to learn
that he has decided to locate else
where, but will wish him success
wherever he may decide to locate. Mr..
Hussman and his son have come into
possession of profitable business and
both are men of integrity and
purpose and substantial means and
will continue to conduct the business
along the same strict business lines as
under MIR. Matthews management. The
Democrat wishes Mr.. Hussman and his
son success in their venture.
Manchester Democrat., 1920-01-28
AT THE PLAZA THEATRE.

Wednesday, "The Winning Girp'
featuring Shirley Mason also the Pathe
News. Thursday. Wallace Reid in
...tAlias Mike Moran" also the Topics Of
the Day. Friday, Pitfalls of Big
City" starring Gladys Brockwell also
the Fox News. Saturday, Pathe News
Bound and Gagged, No. G., Sennett
Comedy, and Mutt and jeff. Sunday,
Madge Kennedy in Leave it to Susan"
also the Pathe Review. Mondsy and
Tuesday, special feature. lombard
Ltd" with Bert Lytell. Wednesday,
Lila Lee in Puppy Love" also Pathe
News. =
Manchester Democrat., 1920-01-28
MEETING OF DELAWARE COUNTY
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY

4 F. L. Durey, president of the Del
aware County Agricultural Society.
has issued call for meeting Of all
the stock holders of the society, to be
held in the auditorium of the CONNER
cial club rooms in the new Armory
building on Friday afternoon, Febru-
ary 9Th, at 800 o'clock. Matters of
Importance will come up for consider
alton, and every stockholder is urged
to be present Remember the time
and the place, and be present prompt
1v, -a =
Manchester Democrat., 1920-01-28
HOG SALE AT FAIR GROUND FEB. ;

NOG SALE AT FAIR GROUND FEB. 8.
On another page our readers will
ilnd the large advertisement of Howard
L. Cook, announcing his sale Of pure
bred Duroc Jersey hogs, the sale to be
held at the Fair grounds in Manchester
on Tuesday, February 3rd. Mr.. Cook
will offer 36 head OF pure bred hogs,
the choicest in his lot. Farmers will
be able to purchase choice stock at
public sale prices, We would suggest
that our farmer readers note carefully
what Mr.. Cook says in his advertise
ment this week.
Manchester Democrat., 1920-01-28
WAUGH FAMILY ENJOYING WIN.
TER IN FLORIDA.

Miss Mamie Waugh and her brother
and his family are spending the winter
months in st. Petersburg, Fla, and
according to a letter received at this
office Tuesday, they are enjoying them
selves immensely,
We take the liberty of quoting the
following from Miss Waugh's letter.
and we believe that the following para
graphs will be Of interest to many OF
her friends in this city:
sSt. Petersburg. is full Of tourists
and it would seem that every state in
the Union were represented. You
will appreciate an item that appeared
In the St. Petersburg paper one evening
during the holidays. to the effect that
1863 bags Of mail had arrived that day.
Needless to say that our mail has been
somewhat delayed.
"The weather thus far has seemed
to us ideal and while writing. am
sitting with the door open and without
fire.
I'VE consider ourselves fortunate in
getting a six-room bungalow, with half
q dozen orange and grape fruit trees.
and pear lemon tree thrown in.
These. together with the roses and hy-
discus, poinsettia and dobeya blossoms
make the place quite desirable Am
sending you likness Of the place.
So yoa see we shall be at home to our
friends whenever they arrive in the
city.
"From the time the school Is dis
missed Eleanor and Alice live out Of
doors. The schoolashere seem In good
conditic.. "A new High school build
ing has Just been completed at . cost
Of $4,000. Brother Milton went to
New York last week, expecting to re-
turn by. way Of Chicago, and while
there will ship the car, such shipment
being restricted when we left in Dec
ember. He Will ship the car as far
as Jacksonville, and drive the remain
ing distance coming by way OF the east
coast"
Manchester Democrat., 1920-01-28
COMMERCIAL CLUB MEETING

The next regular meeting of the
Manchester Commercial Club will be
held at Masters restaurant on next
Monday evening, February End, at
$50. An item of business In which
every. business man of Manchester is,
or should be vitality interested in, will
come up for consideration, and every
member of the club should put forth
an especial effort to be present.
Manchester Democrat., 1920-01-28
UNION SERVICES

1t has been planned to hold Union
Sunday evening services once month
until summer The Union service on
Sunday evening will be held in the
Methodist Church, and Rev. w. A.
Montgomery will preach the SER
mon.