davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-19

giving me relief from these ailments.
The Golden Medical Discovery has
always given me good results and /
am glad indeed to recommend II,
MRS. ADELL MAROON, 10 Pearl
Place.
Send Toe to DR.. Plerce's Invalids'
Hotel, Buffalo, \. T., for trial pkg.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-19

WANTED-An experienced farm hand: G.
z. Bliss, phone 427-N. Montpelier. 30t6
TABLE GIRL WANTED At oNCE-Rt
Jacks Lunch, Depot square. tel I46-a.
sotf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-19
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR sALE-l2 pullets. l kitchen range.
hot water front I top buggy refriser-
ator seed POTATOES. early rose, early sun
rise main crop koNbury. Delaware, cob
Ter. native seed corn on cob, John Breehin,
/ Webster street, Barre vt. 3otS'
TO RENT-Two or three unfurnished rooms
with kitchenette gas, electric lights and
furnace heat garden privilege II desired !.
c. NJ Leith, So Merchant street S4t.
FOR SALE 1920 Ford one-half ton truck.
PANEL inclosed body, black paint; Just
overhauled. starter. all new tires +. q.
Arnold CO.. Washington. VI. 30t3'
FOR SALE-A silver plated B fat King
cornet IN good condition: see ensign
Kunz, of the Salvation army or Tel 26l-M.
sets
FOR SALE 8 cylinder Cadillac touring car
in good running order; price reAsona-
Bile; write 70 e.. care Barre Times. 3eu
BUY OR SELL,-Second hand furniture,
stoves, etc; see me before selling; Dams,
1926 No Main street. Jot6'
WANTED Middle aged woman for house
keeper two in family apply to Joseph
Granger, Berlin Corner, Tel Montpelier.
1921. sofa
WANTED-A girl or woman for general
homework. address H. care Of Times
Office sets
LOST-on Washington or South Main ST.,
Monday afternoon. package containing
electric light globes finder please bring
70 Times Office. S0tl'
FOR SALE Sectional hen house for IS
hens also netting and poles for yard
Homer c. Lsdd. 40 Orange street BOZ
WANTED-Three Of four furnished rooms
and bath. with housekeeping privileges.
must be in desirable locaiion reply by letter
to "B', care Times Office. 30tS'
FOR SALE Baby carriage: used one sea-
son Fritz Wihelmscn. s5 East st. 3etf
FOR SALE Ford touring care Of late mod
el. in good condition call after 5 y. m.
at - PruspeCt street. Barre. 30t3
FOR SALE-Reed baby carriage: practi-
cslly new used only few months call
Is4-M. soft
FOUND Black shepherd dog with white
neck; 20 collar; owner can have same
b. paying charges Fred keyes. Randolph
Ctr, r. F. D. No. 3. 3ot3'
WANTED-An experienced farm hand: G.
z. Bliss. phone 427-N.. Montpelier. 30ts
TABLE GIRL WANTED AT oNCE-Rt|
Jacks Lunch, Depot square. tel l46-H.
sou
WANTED TO BuY-Young heifer calves
to raise. from good milking strain also
young thoroughbred Jersey or Guernsey
bull n. r. Miles. Nichols farm, West hill
Barre. Tel Ss5-ll. 3ot3
WANTED Practical man or man and wife
20 work On dairy farm must be GOOD
mixer and qualified % handle spirited haTs-
es. n. +. Miles. West hill. Barre. Tel
sab-I1. 8lt2
FOR SALE-lsZo bort. In frst class can-
dition, run very little. looks like 11su.
extra tire. hamper. chains. etc. call At cur
show room Zss North Main street Nge
Motor Co. Inc, Tel So 2ot3
LOST A bunch ~ OF 81 keys. probably
beta-een Barre and FIsinfeid April IS
fniar phase bring 70 TIRE TIMES Office or
ran 3 6 Camsto1k r1ainheld. Orange
Ca TEL 1l-Gs S0t5s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-19
YOU STILL HAVE TIME TO
PLAN A GARDEN

Ferrys and Rices Seeds Give Results.
Both in Bulk and Packages.
Onion Sets, per fb...............
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-19

Born at the City hospital, Barre, a
son to Mr.. and Mrs. II. H. Clark, Sat
urday.
Mrs. Alice Cutler of Williamstown
was a business visitor in town the last
of the week
Edgar II. Curtis Of Chelsea called on
friends here Saturday,
Mr.. and Mrs c. d. Robbins of Wa
terbury visited at B. L. Richardson's
Monday.
Reuben Lord fell recently, iniuring
his side quite badly
Philip Bison has moved his family
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-19

CT Y a Y . itt IA !
medicine. ] have
taken II as a tonic
and for bad blood
and II was a good
builder OF the sys-
tenn and excellent
as a purifie r
OF the blood |
also took 1t for
liver and stomach
trouble, and 1t
was very quick in
Arizona republican., 1921-09-04
Authorized Factory Repre- sentative For the Following

sentative For the Following Equipments: Autolite Atwater-Kent Bijur Briggs & Stratton Connecticut Delco Dyneto Eiseman Gray & Davis Klaxon Leece-Neville North-East, Remy Sparton Wagner Willard Westinghouse
Arizona republican., 1921-09-04

the fact that no way could be found to provide for the free passage of the battery solution between the plates without making holes in the sepa- rarors so large as to cause trouble.
 The use of thousands of tiny threads which act as wicks, finally overcome this difficulty and paved the way for the all-rubber unit.
 The moulded rubber case. besides eliminating the separate battery jar, resists decay and corrosion in much greater degree than the wooden con- tainer being unaffected by the acid solution or by water. Also. since rubber is a non- conductor, it mark edly reduces electrical leakage. which is especially likely to be present with wooden cases in damp weather. It has a tensile strength of 3600 pounds to the square inch and must stand IS, 900 volt electrical test. In mak- ing this test two wireless transform CTS capable of sending 1000 miles were used.
 In statement given out by him
Arizona republican., 1921-09-04
Official Service

To further facilitate our service and be- cause the manufacturers have recognized our ability and facilities for serving the purchasers of their products. we now rep resent practically all the manufacturers of starting and lighting equipment, as well as the manufacturers of other electrical equipments used on all classes of auto- motive machines. Factory trained ex- perts are constantly in attendance to ran- der this author
Arizona republican., 1921-09-04
Jobbers and Dealers

Being the authorized factory represen- tatives for these manufacturers. we ars jobbers of these equipments and repair parts-not just dealers We are obligated to carry large stocks and to sell these products to motorists at the regular prices established by the factory. We have many registered dealers throughout the state, who, by reason of their being our official representative also are enabled to furnish these equipments and parts at regular factory prices
Arizona republican., 1921-09-04
S7Sz 1AxsoLLoe. 2 RHe1e

regarding his most recent contribu-l ton to the development of the sto-l rage battery, MT. Willard said that it was the result of an effort to pro- duce unit that would give as nearly uninterrupted service as possible. and the various parts of which would have not only last longer but also give more equal life.
 My purpose has been," he con tinued. ito make a battery like the one-horse shay, all parts of which live to ripe old age and lay down their different burdens at the same time. ''
Arizona republican., 1921-09-04
Facilities for Serving

Our facilities for serving motorists cleo trically are complete and of such character as to be unequalled within the boundaries of this state. Special equipments of the most highly improved types have been in- stalled. Practically every machine in our station is built especially to perform some one particular operation, eliminating guess work. excessive time or expense, and rais- ing the standard of quality of certain work. This station throughout is the best equipped one, reliable one to motorists of this state. enabling us to perform any service. make any repair, and to even rebuild any electrical part or system on every make of automobile. tractor or -ruck.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-04
ELECTRICAL WORK IF UNUSUALLY
 HIGH STANDARD

The Electric Service company at 311 West Washington street installed and furnished all electrical supplies and equipment for the new Electrical Equipment building. This concern, although one of the latest to enter the Salt River Valley. is nevertheless one of the busiest in this commun- ity. and its work Is characterized by a thoroughness that has not failed to find appreciation among the build CTS of new homes and places of busi- ness.
 A very comprehensive stock of electrical merchandise and fixtures is handled by the Electric Service company which specializes on prac- tically all branches of electrical con- struction
Arizona republican., 1921-09-04
Service By Mail

Service by mail is not exceptional with us. Frequently motorists have trouble in out of the way places Some of them whose cars are equipped with out products live in adjacent towns where service fa- cilities are not so good. These motorists send their electrical parts or batteries to us by parcel post or express. with full assurance of the highest standard of ser vice and absolute satisfaction.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-04
Service For Tourists

Our fast service cars available at each of our branches. precludes any possibility of getting caught out on the roads. No matter where you may be when battery or electrical trouble overtakes you. there Is some way you can get word to one of our Service Stations. Our Service Cars, regular Service Stations on Wheels. will get to you immediately and fix you up
Arizona republican., 1921-09-04
Five Service Stations

Five, Service Stations are maintained throughout Arizona to render service to motorists locally or on tour, on the cleo trical equipment on their cars These stations are so located as to make possible ideal service to all car owners-Phoenix, Tucson. Globe, Nogales and Mesa No matter where you are in the state of Ari- zona. your car can be serviced electrically either by us or one of our branch Service Stations, all of which are just as well equipped to do so as our main station here in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-04

BEAVER CITY, Neb.. Sept A. William Cameron, farmer living near here. today jumped into a part ly filled silo instead of using lad der. He was overcome by gas and died before being rescued.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-04
SPAIN ORDERS t.4oo MULES

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 3.-An order for t.400 head of mules involving S15o,oo0 was placed here today by a repre- sentative of the Spanish government. The mules will be used by the colonial army in northern Africa and for do- mestic purposes.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-04
Complete Stocks of Equipment
 And All Repair Parts

To back up our personal service to car owners. we have succeeded in maintaining what undoubtedly is the largest single stock of complete units and repair parts for all automotIve electrical equipments in the southwest. so that the motorist could have available all new equipments and any repair part needed for every electrical part of any automobile. tractor or truck. a stock that represents many thousands of dollars.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-04
NEW BUILDING MAKES POSSIBLE HIGH
 STANDAHD OF ELECTRICAL SERVICE

The Electrical Equip ment company, uader the management of E. L. Gle loav, (upper right) has e corps of expert electrical me7a second to none an the entire Southacest. Mr. Gie- loaU IS ably assisted by r. J. Huck, superin tendeat, shoaUn at the upper left. The gentlemen aUhese pic ttres appear are as fo1oaos, from left to right: o. ". Pafford, parts department; s. M. J. Thomas, seruice manager, aud 4. s. Wil- kams, parts department.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-04
Service to 36,OO0 Cars A Year

From just a few cars serviced during the first year this business has grown until now we are rendering electrical and battery service to approximately (36,OO0) cars year-more than five times as many as were served only three years ago. The tremendous growth which these figures represent is due to our untiring efforts to fulfill our voluntary obligation to make our service completely satisfactory in every way-a better electrical service to der this authorized official Service" to motorists.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-04
All Rubber Storage Battery Is Latest
 Willard Product

(Continued from Page 8 Section 2l
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-27

tive girl. Gyp Westley, Jerry's own
age. who becomes her. beloved chum
Jerry finds happiness but also fdiscov-
ers some unpleasantness in the West
ley home where. she lives. With Gyp,
she has unusual times and adventures
especially through the discovery of a
secret stairway in the school which
leads to a locked room This becomes
he meeting place of their secret 81
ciety. Here, also, wonderful letter
is found whEh affects Jerry's whole
future. A thread of romance. a mys-
terry in Jerry's life concerning her
me ether, and that mothers struggle Ia
keep her child ''in the garden she has
made for her" hold the interest of the
reader and pleasantly color the story
until the very happy ending. The
pleased reader will find herself NOV,
! ing in an atmosphere of inspiration
and delightful expectancy which he
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-27
"HIGHAcREs"

"HIGHACRES"
BY Jane D. Abbott. Illustrated in
Color and "Haiftones'' BY Harriet
Roosevelt Richards. J. B. Lippincott
" Co, Publishers, Philadelphia.
: The popular author of Happy
House." Kenneth" and 'Larkspur,
has written another SPLENDID story
WHICH will further delight her grow
ing host of youthful readers. High
acres is a school story Null of the
enthusiasm and joyous spirit of youth
It's pages detail how Jerry Travis a
14-year-old GIRL is transplanted
through the generous impulse Of John
Wesley. He Is a man who loves and
understands girls. Jerry goes from
her one-room mountain village school
to a big city institution. During the
year many pleasant and exciting
events occur apart from Caesar and
Geometry. There is another attrac.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-27

doctors and try DR.. Piercc's Favorito
Prescription did so. with won
derful results before the first bottIo
was finished. used three bottles,
also the Pleasant Pellets. and have
been healthy ever since. can
highly recommend these medicines
to all who need them. MRS. s. g.
FEELY!
Send loo to DR.. Pierce's Invalids'
Hotel in Buffalo. N. Y. for q trial
package Of the Prescription Tablets.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-27

VT was almost distracted witha stomach
trouble, gas and collie attacks and didn't
know what to do l had tried everything
/ heard Of and the doctors medicine did
not help me. friend told me about MaYr's
problem. as can now eat anything and have
no Distress" 1t 10 simple. harmless
preparation that removes the catarrhal
rpucus from the intestinal tract and allays
the Inflammation which causes practically
GLIDING appendicitis. One dose will con-
vince or money refunded. Greene Drug Co.,
Hagan- Dunlap Drug Co. and druggist
everywhere ADV.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-27

little troubles and innermost thoughts Of
her friends
She is charming and enthusiastic, sweet
and wholesome full OF fun ana frolic.
and deeply in love with the world in gen.
eral and a particular young man in par.
ticular.
As you read you will feel all the jov
Of laughter, all the thrill of tears-with
the appeal of all that is best in human
nature.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-27
Why Diamond Dyes
Don't Streak, Fade

Beware Of "all-purpose" dyes offered
by some stores. Every woman knows
that wool and silk need a different dye
than cotton. linen and mixed goods. be-
cause wool and silk coma from animals
and cotton comes from q plant. That's
Why there is Diamond Dye for Wool
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-27


mates in one OF the most original and
moving situations In recent fiction.
II have taken the downward path to
happiness" young Twyfold had an
nounced early In his career and with
every step that separates him from con-
ventional life he draws nearer to, his
goal, and at last attains.
MARY WOLLASTON"
BY Henry Kitchell Webster The Bobbs-
Merrill company. Publishers, Indian
apolls,
Mary Wollaston said speaking to her
father about Graham Stannard, the boy
who wanted to marry her, He thinks
[ am a sort Of Innocent angel that he's
not-good enough for And the fact Is
that I'm not-not innocent. enough for
him Not an angel at all. Not even
quite-good''
Anthony March said to Mary 81 love
the things | know you by-your sensl-
tfveness, your uprightness, your fastid-
ious honesty-your resolution that car
res YOU along even when you are
afraid"
Mary asked March, Have you dis
covered, too. that sentimentality is the
cruellest thing in the world? II Is. Il
is perfectly ruthless 1t makes more
tragedies than malice
This is the story of the clash between
fastidious. honesty and ruthless sentl-
mentality in the fife of Mary Wollaston
With full knowledge and yet with the
finest Innocence, Mary has met grea'
emotional crisis and put its consequence
braveiy and without hyprocricy behind
her.
She has looked the facts squarely III
the face and like true Woilaston asks
only ITO be judged by them. But her
family and her intnates insist on giving
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-27

Wv II, WC0AO000
condition. Our
home d oct or
could do me NO
good and / felt
discouraged. My
husband said to
ne. Why don't
you quit doctor
ing with these
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-27

interview with the beloved Apostle John
on the Isle of Patmos Jesus bases His
claim to comfort, to strengthen, and to
lead His disciples upon the one great fact
which He proclaims in that majestic. in
spring utterance of the Revelation
Fear not; 1 am the first and the last;
/ am the living one and became dead;
and behold | am alive forevermore.
Amen; and have the keys of hell and
death.
Jesus is Lord because as the Lord of
life he became dead he entered fully
into that awful experience of death, he
passed through that experience unhurt
and cried with triumph: Behold l am
alive forevermore; Amen "a glad and
glorious message to timid and fearful
souls) Jesus declared as the proof of
the eternal nature of His victory that
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-27

or Silk and another Diamond Dye for
Cotton. Linen and Mixed Goods. Buy
Diamond Dyes" only. then. your gar
ments or draperies will not streak,
fade or have that dyed look, Each
package contains easy directions. Just
tell druggist what material you intend
TO dye and what color you want.--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-27

-
alas for Mr.. DimoclS. he finds the game
of life more complicated than the old
nursery game. Lady Freke of the witty
tongue and kindly heart the beautiful
Crystal McClinton.Nea widow and the
mother Of two Of the most amusing chill
dren that ever appeared between the
pages of book; and the adorable
Daphne O'Srlen, who meant to become a
nun-but didn't-force upon Nj. Dimock
the conviction of his Inconsistency. Post
war conditions in Serbia enter largely
into the story and one of the most at
tractive characters is a young Serbian
patriot who. IN visiting England, becom IS
a protese of Lady Freke, and takes. one
of England's fair daughters for his wife.
THE BoRRoWDALE TRAGEDY"
BY w. j. Dawson. The John Lane Com
psny, Publishers, New York City.
A Jealous husband is not an entirely
new figure either in the world Of fact
or fiction, but vindictive man who in
geniously works out the method of his
own death so that his young wife may
thereby receive punishment for hel
seeming infdelity-this is an unusual
feature in the realm of murder myster-
les In order that he may inherit his
brothers estates, old James Borrowdale
| is Obliged, by the terms of a rather ca
rious will to marry lhis brothers young
ward Not loving her in the least he
/ nevertheless resents the friendship thai
springs up between her and young Ce-
ell Twyfold and plans revenge. His plot
he carries out on the brink of the grave
I and beyond. When the old man is found
dead In his bed his young wife and ivy
| fold are suspected and arrested. Their
] comes an interesting trial which culmi
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-27

author fully SATISFIES In the peautil9i
climax.
BOYS, HANDY BOOK OF
CAMPLORE AND WooDCRAFT'
BY Dan Beard illustrated by the Au-
thor. P. p Lippincott Co, Publish
erss Philadelphia;
knowledge Of how to do things
right when in the woods, is as Inn
|portant as it is interesting. A new
world of sport is opened. Beginning
with the making of many kinds OF
campfres with or without matches.
the author covers intricacies Of wood
craft which will delight the heart of
any lover OF life in the outdoors, be
he young or old Dan Beard knows
how to do things and make things.
The chapter on chopping will prove
revelation. Camp Kitchens and
camp cooking will insure comforts.
The use of dogs, the making of packs,
packing horses for trips by trail,
preparations for camping, phone ering,
and many other phases of woodcraft
are instructively described.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-27
RUNDOWN, WEAK

Strasburg. ya.-"Some years ago J
was in poor health, was In a rum
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-27

her halo and putting her among the
sheltered saints
When the complexities of life and love
thicken about her, this attitude becomes
intolerable. She tries to talk it out with
her father, she seeks her brothers con-
fidence but neither will listen. s
Then when she has given up the strug-
gle and resigned herself to final defeat
she goes to the one man she feels might
hear her and understand-coud she, but
tell him. This scene, lasting through tn,
night between the girl who ID almost
beaten and the man who has never won
is unforgetable.
Mary Wollaston is a novel of modern
life, as changing and as revolutionary, as
Vivid and as interesting as Is that life
itself.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-27
"rHE LITTLE HOUSE,

THE LITTLE HOUSE"
BY Coningsby Dawson. The John Lane
Co. Publishers, New York city.
Perhaps you never heard a house
talking? i that is so-though it
seems mpossibie-either you do not
listen, or you go to bed too >early
After midnight houses wake IN and
talk, and you will hear them count
ing on their stairs as children count
on their fingers--counting the years
and the joys and sorrows that come
iEto every life.
This Is the story of a delightful lit
tie house, in which only delightful
people had ever lived-and of course
people of that sort always have the
most delightful stories to tell Con-
iEgsby Dawson has told a story OF
modern life with all the charm OF an
old fairy tale.
THE WATCHDOG OF THE CROWN
IA Romance of the Tower of London1.
BY John knipe. The John Lane Com
pany, Publishers. New York City.
This is most remarkable historical
novel of the reign of Edward vi. The
three chief characters are Lord Seymour,
Lady Frances Grey and Sir Henry Tai
bot, lieutenant of the Tower, and The
storyl%4centers around Lord Seymour i
Mary, and put Elizabeth the throne.
Tie story derives its strength from the
subtle manner in which the author
weaves, within the plot an inner plot. the
passion Sir Henry Talbot conceives Tor
the traitors .accomplice, Lady Frances,
and the intensity and rapidity Of the
action.
MIR. DIMOCK"
BY Mrs. Denis D'Sullivan.> The John
.a~e IoAlpa.4y, 4Su.--saiels, New YORK
City.
Airs. OfSullivan. being well versed in
the habits and customsfof two continents,
has succeeded. in writing novel of in
ternational~ appeal and compelling inter-
est. fne resnarAlDIy We.-ufawiI CHAR
acters OF her story are of English.
American, Irish and Serbian origin, all
of them entirely true to type and thor
ouhgly alive. Mr. Dimock, prosperous
business man, and very susceptible tc
feminine charms finds himself in the
position Of the child In the nursery game
who. being selected to stand in the CEN
! ter Of the room while the fair ones flut-
! ter around him, is told to bow to the
wittiest, kneel to the pretties and kiss
| the one that you love bestH Like the
small boy. he obeys Instructions; but