davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-12
HELP WANTED--MALE

RAILWAY MAIL CLERK examination YER
mont May Is; hundreds needed; age, lS-
50; salary sl,300-Sl, 500; experience unnoc-
ossary; men desiring to take examinations
write Immediately for FREQ particulars X
Terry tformer government examiner, 9l
Continental building, Washington. 24t6o
TWO EXPERT GRANITE LETTERERs
WANTED AT oNCE-HIGHEST WAGES
PAID; WRITE V. SToRCHS SONS, MT.
OLIVER sTAa PITTSBURGH. PENNA.
23t3.
WANTED - Teamster; ~ M Nelson, 20
Merchant street 24tf
WANTED AT ONCE-One all-around gram
lite letter cutter: would prefer one who
has had some experience with sand blasting
VIII pay Sl.O0 per hour for the right party
clean, warm shop to work in and guarantee
work the year around Johnstown Granite d
Marble Wks., 307 Bedford street, Jamestown,
Pa. z2t3
WANTED AT ONCE-Man or boy TO work
on farm; f. L. johnson, Waterbury. Vt
22t6s
WANTED and sheet metal worker for
country shop; have a we-equipped shop
and good class Of work give age and ex-
perisnce Harold B. Carter, Box l64, 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 l6i, Spring
field. VT. 2iA
WANTED first-class letter cutter and
2 granite cutters bill. $500; address G.
Schleiters Sons, Frecdom Pa 20t10
MEN TWENTY-FIVE TO THIRTY FIVE
YEARS OLD TO LEARN FACTORY
WORKs-s20 week while learning, piece
work S25 to $40; must be American and
non-union apply Smith Wesson, Spring
HALLS BARBER SCHOoLS-s14 Wash
ington street, Boston. Mass. wages, room,
board, railroad ticket furnished by "6l Co
operative Propositions" get particular
WANTED--A ianitor for the Congregational
church, apply at +. II. Rogers GO
store. lsto
WANTED--A young man, American-Italian
preferred, Of good address, who can speak
Italian: must be capable workman and
should have some experience in soliciting or
willing to learn rood territory and fine ell
mate, in California. address TX. b." this
Office. lots
WANTED Young single man (Gentie) TO
travel with manager and solicit; expert
ence unnecessary. salary and expenses or
commission write Chas. Frezek, Gen. Del,
Manchester. NJ H. l5tl1-
WANTED -S experienced automobile me
chanics at once. good salary ana permA-
Palace Garage. Barre. VI, 1877
WANTED -- AT Fletcher quarry. Woodbury.,
Vt +; open shop quarry from Mar. j, lsZO;
wanted now, complete derrick crews
have general store and furnish goods co
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.
ence in a granite or marble quarry will
hire few apprentices; E. r. Fletcher:
Woodbury., VT. l4n
WANTED--A full gang of experienced saw
mill help within the next weeks: good
pay and not much TO do no one need appS
unless wanting a steady job for further par
Marsh6eid We 7H
WANTED--A good man 20 banker for gran
lite cutters steady Job the Fisk Bros. CT,
40l6 Spring Grove avenue, Cincinnati Ohio
262t
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-12

FOR SALE - preparation for cleaning
granite and marble monuments brightens
up the lettering and makes the whole rnonu-
ment look clean and new guaranteed prices
on application James Sullivan. ia Park
street, Barre. VT. 1877
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-12

FOR SALF-A dandy place in Marshheld
village on Creamery street house. barn
and henhouse large enough Tor eeO hens IN
acre Of The hsrt 81 land s nice rooms In
house, hardwood hoors, electric lightz, run
ming water and everything in hne fhare
about the Tlace: owner rebuilt and repaircd
for a nire home and having the misfortune
of losing bis wife the property Is for sale
at a bargain.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-12
LIVE STOCK For SALE

TWO REGISTERED HoLsTEIN cows
FOR SALE - Tubercuiin tested also /
heifer calf, 5 weeks old VIM G. Rogers.
washington. VT oSt6
FOR SALE-0nc COW. tested also refrigera-
tor; John Silva, 70 River street, Barre
2s0tf
AS WE HAVE NO USE for or 2-yr. old
registered Guernsey bull until next winter
we have decided TO sell him he is a fine In
dvdual and safe. sure and right every
way II you want a good one at almost beef
price. let us hear form you also extra
best cows you can buy them dirt cheap
A. T. Smith & Son, tel. 504-M 11tf
FOR SALE - New Zealand rabbits fully
pedigreed cali at 80 Academy street stf
FOR SALE-Two bred registered Berkshire
sows axe 8 new milch Jersey cows, tu-
bercnlin tested John F. BENJAMIN, Jr.. tel
105-R. 2setf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-12

WOOD AND COAL is STILL CLIMBING
in price; you can cut all the wood you
want at Berlin Pond for sl.00 a solid cord
A. Tomasi 23t6
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-12

HAY FOR SALE-Good quality, where you
can haul it. muddy or not. / mile from
Wiiliamstown Orange Co. phone; H. J.
Martin, agent, Wiliamstown VT. 19tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-12

MARSH-ALLEN co.
N. f. Tel. i40 Orange County Phone
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-12

AN ATTRACTIVE PROPERTY FOR
HOME OR INVESTMENT-Just off Wash
ington street near Spaulding school; house
contains 10 rooms and arranged for 2 fam
lilies hay windows, verandas spring wa
ter, gas. hot and cold water, etc. viii rent
for $500 per month owner is making
change and will sell 70 rs3. 10000; look this
overt will interest you.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-12

FOR SALE 49, Two-chair barber shop; low
rent and good location reason for selling.
Poor health {; address Barber Shop" this
office. I5tl6'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-12
MARCH IS THE MONTH
TO BUY REAL ESTATE

Any one at all familiar with Teal estate
activity will tell you that almost invariably
prices are lower at this time of year. The
savings in some cases amounting to several
hundred dollars. II Is certainly worth your
while to look around. You will see a de-
cded advance very soon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-12
HORSES AND VEHICLES

WANTED - A horse for its keeping good
care and treatment guaranteed answer 10
Horse" care Times. 92t4s
FOR SALE heavy express wagon, ! Sec
ond-hand buggy with long body. road
cart. ! Ford car: can be seen at MeLeod's
blacksmith shop: Lowell Mcleod. Barre 2otf
BAY MARE FOR SALE, 900 MS, 7-yrs
old. kind and fearless portable saw-rnill
wanted; F. E. Downing. 90 Cliff street, tel.
law. 30sH
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-12

o. r. Hawden passed his o5th birth
day anniversary April 4 at HIS home in
Springfield. Although he is troubled
with rheumatism, otherwise his health
is excellent and his mind perfectly
clear.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-12

FOR SALE--A baby carriage in Al condi-
tom call at lao So Main street. 22t3%
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-12

Rutland and Bellows Falls each have
been contesting that their band had
been in existence the longest of any in
the state, until it was found that Rut-
lands was As years old and Bellows
Falls little over so, but Grafton
beats them both, her band having
been organized in 1864, or for 56 years,
1t has four members who have been
with it over 80 years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-12
FOR SALE

WOOD AND COAL IS STILL CLIMBING
in price; you can cut all the wood you
want at Berlin Pond for Sl.00 a solid cord;
a. Tomasi. eats
FOR SALE-A Steinway Grand piano in fine
condition; a splendid instrument for
echooi hall or lodge room; price $4,000:
write TO Piano" care Times. 22tl2"
FOR SALE Overland touring car for $500:
AL new tires last year: address Box 367.
Montpelier, VT. eff
FOR SALE-A baby carriage in Al condi-
ton call at lao So. Main street 22t3%
CANARIEs FOR SALE - Young singers:
Mrs' D. X. Prize Graniteville, tel 27-W:
VERY GOOD DRESSING FOR GARDENS
Also shoats for sale; tel. es6-M; w. Z:
Nichols. 2ftf
FOR SALE--one Ford 5-passenger ear. 1916
model, in good condition; white horse.
good all-round horse, weight 1900; / good
ait-round horse; these are good age and
well; sold right: E. A. Fits Randolph Gen.
ter, Orange Co. tel. 47B-l1. 22t6
HAY FOR SALE-Good quality, where you
~, can haul it, muddy or not, l mile from
Martin, agent. Willamstown, VT. 19tf
FOR SALE = preparation for cleaning
granite and marble monuments brightens
up the lettering and makes the whole rnonu-
ment look clean and new guaranteed prices
on application James Sullivan. ia Par.
street. Barre VT. 1877
FOR SALE 49, Two-chair barber shop low
rent and good location reason for selling.
poor health; address Barber Shop" this
Office. I5tI6s
REQ FIVE-PASSENGER TOURING CAR
Tor sale also 2-year-old Morgan colt in
auire at $50 North Main street. lstl2s
FOR SALE-By gal. or Dbl, BLACK DIA-
MOND RUBBER ROOF PAINT; water.
weather. fire and sunproof 500 lbs. 10 Dbl
am ready TO paint or repair your roofs
H. L. Densmore. ! Pleasant street. 12tf
FOR SALE-Eddy sugar place, about 30
acres. sugarhouse 30x4o. new iron roof, S75
sap buckets Kier arch and evanorstor, gath.
er1ng tank and reservoir eugariny-of nan
and arch, dry wood in the shed all for $500
the tools alone would cost more than the
price asked will pay CSC a pound for The
sugar this year; Israel Jewett agent
Marshfeld VI, 2est72
CADILLAC 1918 fve-passenger touring car
FOR sale. Inquire Harold Fits, Tel. 50,
Barre 9e1tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-12

The resignation of w. r. Hammond
as animal husbandman at the Morgan
horse farm in Middlebury took effect
April | and Herbert II. Reese is now in
control. Mr.. Reese has been in similar
work since 1904 and for year had
been stationed at the government farm
in Middlebury.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-12

FOR SALE-A Steinway Grand piano in fine
condition. splendid instrument for a
echool hall or lodge room; price $4,000
write TO Piano" care Times 22tl2s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-12

FOR SALE--one Ford 5-passenger ear, 1916
model in good condition / white horse.
good all-rcund horse. weight 1900 GOOD
ait-round horse; these are good age and
well; sold right E. A. Fits, Randolph Gen.
ten, Orange Co. tel. 47B-il 22t6
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-12

Last weeks edition of 'The Campus
a weekly newspaper issued by Middle
bury college, was confiscated by the
college administration because an edi-
storiai referring to certain college mat
tiers was inserted after the faculty SUI
pervisor of the paper had ordered it
omitted.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-12
HOUSES TO RENT

10 RENT-Six-room cottage with barn and
garden on upper Beckley street. tel. l4s-J.
s2ts
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-12

'ok SALE--Overland touring car for $500 !:
al new tires last year; address Box 367.
dontpeler, VT eff
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-12

JANARIES FOR SALE - Young singers
Mrs. }. X. Pirie. Graniteville. tel. 27-W.
clt16~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-12

VERY GOOD DRESSING FOR GARDENS
Also shoats for sale; tel. 666-M; w. e.
2ttf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-19
Officers At Least Agree
That the Wine Was Found

Il undere the stairs az the station
Sergt. of Detectives KoszowsISi was
then called and said ne received the
bottle from Asst Chief Of Police
Cassidy 70 take 10 the chemists. Cas-
sidy, when placed on the stand. ideu-
tfied the liquor as that which he
had taken from ChaNO's place on
Dec. 4.
At this point Judge Gumer be-
came enraged. IL il said. and re-
marked that 81 appeared that the
officers were trying 10 protect the
defendant He continued the case
until Monday morning.
Another confliction OF the Off
GERS testimony arose when thcy
told different stories of where the
wine was found AZ the Chailo place.
One claimed t. was IN a teapot. an
other claimed IL was in "a bottle
and another said l. was in a glass
cCntainer.
ChallO's place was raided Nov. %
and ne was arrested Dec. 4 by Asst
Chief Cassidy after the wine had
tested more than one-half OF one
per cent, the records show.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-19

Here's q lttle story picked up in
the rush OF everyday news that may
spoil that comfortable after-break-
fast feeling. II you are averse TO
being bothered YOU may read * and
brush Il aside as the court cid sat
urday afternoon. At any rate II Is
iust a tip that may bring home TO
YOU the fact that the beautiful
Christmas holidays filled with their
OF good cheer and gen
eral merry making do not touch
everyone and some OF the less for
tunate are left wandering alone in
the world. beset with troubles "a
thousand times greater than yours
ever We're with no one 20 turn 20
and no one to care. No hope OF
ever gaining "a foothoid on happiness
and nothing 10 live FOR and not even
"a chance 10 live without facing an
guish and despair.
This is the proposition that Mrs.
Rosie Schankerman and her two
small children have To buck up
against for Christmas and probably
for all time. Eighteen months ago
her husband. Isadore Shankerman,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-19

That a quantity OF wine, which
the chemists reports show contains
10 percent OF alcohol, was found in
the establishment OF Alex ChaliO al
I1O7 :. Franklin st. was the unani-
nous testimony Of police officials
when called 10 the stand Saturday
10 testify for the state IN the hear
ing OF the case, charging Chalo
with Violating the liquor laws.
But because OF the conflicting
stories OF the police officers the
state has not been able 20 show
the Whereabouts OF the liquor since
taken from the Challo tablish
ment 20 the time when II was pre-
scented in the court. The court had
sustained the motion OF the defense
10 question the officers separately.
Sergt. Keller, who headed the raid
ing detail, was the first TO be called
BY the state He identified the IL
quor. claiming he had got Il on
Nov. % at Challo's "jolnt" and that
he had turned IL over TO the night
captain. Capt. Schock then identified
il, saying that re had received Il
from Keller, labelled Il and placed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-19
But Not All is Beautiful as
Christmas Cheer Rings out

refused to live with her and the
children. why is not known. Per
haps she was unattractive and the
children were sick a good part of
the time. Perhaps IL was because
the mothers mind is q tribe unbal-
anCed and she was no longer a mt
companion. Perhaps her mind be
came unbalanced from bearing all
the worry of making two ends meet
and getting no assistance from the
lord and master OF the home. Per
haps. only. However appearances
are not always deceptive.
When her husband finally put
his foot down and absolutely re-
fused TO have her and his two chill
dren about Mrs. SChankerman was
left adrift Her foundation was
foundation was swept from under
her and the two sickly children and
they were left 10 face a world that
rushes on with no time for sympa-
thy This was done BY a mere man.
He went 20 live with hts brother,
who is a property owner in the city.
CONTINUED on PAGE FOUR.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-19

Too Detectives
Enter NnthOnSe
to Get Evidence

CHICAGO. Dec. 18.-TNo CAiCa-
go detectives declared themselves
insane and got committed 10 prI-
waite sanitarium in order 10 trap an
alleged embezzler. il became known
today when appeals were sent to
Gov. Harding Of Iowa for the ex-
tradition OF Harry y. Tisdale, for
mer auditor OF the Manufacturers
Junction railroad. charged with en-
bezzling S26,23s from the railroad
company.
Attere a long search Tisdale was
discovered in sanitarium at Des
MClncs, Ia Pretending 10 be de
mentod" the detectives had them
selves committed 10 the institution,
one claiming 20 be another Nor
gdnfeller" and the other acting a.
though ne believed he was Napole-
on. Evidence the detect say
they obtained while fraternizing
with Tisdale in the sanitariuIn re-
suited in the embezZlelncGt charge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-19
Three HOOSierS Killed
In Automobile Crashes

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Dec. Is
Three deaths was the toll OF auto
mobile accidents in Indiana during
the last twenty four hours.
NfurieI White. ten years old.
daughter OF D. Mccall White, vice
president Of a local automobile fac
tory. vas killed near Cumberland
this afternoon when another ma
chine crashed into her fathers car
william Wernke. 3 . years old. was
killed when passenger train hit
his automobile at a crossing eighteen
miles east OF Greensburg.
Emerson Tudor. y years old. was
fatally injured in another railroad
crossing accident at AmO, Ind.
Other passengers in the car in
which the little White girl was rid
lng were injured. but not seriously.
The car was hit by machine driv-
en- BY Henry Holtshausen. He said
a clump Of trees obstructed his view
OF the road.
Wernke. whoe home was in Bates
Vile. Ind. is said 10 have driven be-
hind a freight train on 10 another
track on which a passenger train
was approaching.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-19
CRIME CONTINUES
TO SWEEP CITY
Holdups and Robbery Re
ported to Police Early
Saturday Eve.

The crime wave which has been
evident in South Bend for several
weeks q gain manifested itself ratur-
day night when two hOldUps and a
robbery all occurring within a short
time. were reported 90 the police
Along with this was the report ~
many DRINKS appearing on the
streets IN the downtown section and
" prOWlers ln the residential see.
uons.
The most daring Of the robberies
occurring last night was the attack
on Mrs. J. A. Howard. T31 =. sam
pie 81, who was attacked by man
!n Bronson a.. knocked 70 the side
walk and relieved or her purse. con-
tanning s. a diamond ring a '1Vc-
lierre and her eve classes The man
then ran down an alley. 4 good
description was obtained by the 80
man and reported 20 the police auI
the city was being searched this
morning IN an eH0rt 90 apprehend
him
Machine Is stolen
Joe Wereivlnskei, who operates n
tailor shop at 1923 ". Division S..
reported 20 the police that he had
been held up BY two Polish young
men az Laurel and Washington sts-
shortly after 9 o'clock last nigh. and
robbed OF $50 and his gold watch.
tie claimed that young men attacked
him and knocked him down De-
scriptious OF the two men were OBJ
tanned and given @ the police. Ar
rests a.. expected OF
Charles Mccoy. OF Granger. had
his Ford touring car stolen from its
parking place in y. Lafayette oIvS
shortly after o'clock last night.
machine IS 296542
one arrest was made Tor iut0xi-
cation The man was elected from
a taNicao in the alley running along
side the city building. He was too
drunk" 20 give his name or answer
the questions OF the night captain
the officer said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-19
WILL REVIVE
WAR FINANCE
CORPORATION
Measure Proposed to Aid
Farmers Passes House of
Representatives.
STRIKE OUT SECTION
Senate and House Conferees
Will Adjust Bill For
Final Passage.

WASHINGTON. Dec IS. - The
senate resolution 20 revive the war
finance corporation as measure OF
relief for farmers was adopted by
the house late today in amended
form and by a vote of 2f2 10 81 II
now goes to conference for adjust
ment with the senate measure.
The house struck out section two
Of the senate resolution stating the
opinion OF congress that federal re-
serve banks should allow liberal
credits 10 farmers. The vote was
132 IN favor TO 20 against on the mo-
Hours Of Debate.
The final vote came after FIVE
hours OF debate. Chairman McFad-
den. OF the banking committee, lead
ing the opposition. He character
lied il as class legislation which
would lead TO imitation and charged
that It's proponents had deluded the
farmers into believing IL would help
them.
The farmers have been deceived. "
been told this resolution Will help
AR. McFadden said. They have
them. No advance 10 farmers has
more than a year and could not be
authorized under this measure In
stead. the corporation has made
loans 10 such institutions as the In
ternational Harvester. the Bethlehem
steel and tho Baldwin Locomotive
works"
Rep. Afann. republican. Illinois.
supporting the BILL said he did not
see how L could DO harm and pro-
badly would do some good. Rep.
Monden. Wyoming. majority leader.
said the bottom had fallen out Of
business because private institutions
had not been able 20 extend the re-
quired relief. Revival Of the finance
corporation would help the situation
and could not, under any Circum-
stances. have a harmful effect. he
said
MeFaddcn's Statement.
Rep. McFadden said the project
was nothing else than putting the
hand ia tho public treasury for the
benefit OF special interests"
Il don't believe honestly Il is go
ing TO help the farmer In the way ne
Expects. ne said. You VIII be call
cd upon 20 revive the grain corpora
ton ard other government war agen-
Cies.
Until ths consuming public gets
the full benefit Of these declining
CONTINUED on PAGE FOURD
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-19
LAUNCH SINKS
THREE MILES
FROM AUGUSTA
Mai. III. b. Pittman's Wife and
Two Baby Daughters
Trapped in Cabin.
ENGINEER FIND 5 LEAK
Boat Sank Five Minutes After
Passengers We're Aware
of Peril.

AUGUSTA, Ky. Dec. 1S.-Twelve
persons were drowned in the Ohio
river when the United States steam
launch Margaret sprangaleak and
sank three miles from Augusta at
o'clock Saturday night
Those who persisted are:
The wife and two baby daughters
OF Mai. II. B. Pittman. in charge OF
the government dam az Chic. O..
all TRAPPED in the upper cabin
Capt. George Hart OF the Marga-
ret, his daughter. Mrs. James COT
fee, and her husband. James COT
Zee, also trapped in the upper cabin.
All three are residents OF Augusta
Dewey Smith. Augusta; Thomas
Sellers Augusta; Weldon Hiles. Au-
gusta; William King. Chilo. O.: VII
liam Hines. Nashville, Tenn: two
unidentified men employed on the
dam.
The boat which Zyas used at the
government dam at Chic, was bring
ing a crowd of q persons TO Au-
gusta. The launch was IN sight OF
Augusta, when the engineer, Dan
Dykes, discovered a leak in the side
OF the craft. He started the pumps
to working but the water came IN
too fast.
Within less than five minutes and
before the passengers were aware
OF their peril il was said. the boat
listed and went under.
Eight men survived the disaster by
Jumping into the water. Seven
swan ashore and two were picked
up by fishermen.
The boat sank IN midriver. There
was no panic among the passengers
IL was said.
According 20 the survivors who
were brought here the launch was
carrying the party 20 Augusta 10 at
tend church services.
Jake Walter, jr., o. Augusta.
floated in the cold water for more
than a mile. clinging TO a board. He
was rescued by "A man in a skin.
Engineer Dykes and u. L. John
son, Higginsport. were the last men
TO leave the sinking craft The 9th
ers who were saved are: Carl Walter
and ollie Woodruff, Augusta: Albert
Lindsey. Hiygensport o.. Earl De-
lanO and William McMaius
Maj. Pir,man had sent his wife
and children or the boat 10 astend
church in Augusta sunday and the
CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR.)