davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-24
ABOUT THE STATE
Happenings Of Intereet from
Different Sections.

An auto recently ran over q pet
dog belonging to Mr.. and Mrs. a. =
Marshall Of Bradford, cutting oil one
of it's legs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-24
NOTICE.

The unpaid tax hiIis q Barre Tour
have been Flsced in my hands for col
lection and an parties owing sane arr
notified % pay TIE sane az once
George L nobis.
Esst Barre, Vt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-24
BETHEL

For glasses sec DR.. Slader, the Rut-
land optometrist, al BascOm house. on
Wednesday, Oct 26.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-24

No. 1880. Only two and one-haff miles
from the city. and as fine producing land as
can be found l25 acres suitably divided; ;
good fields. fruit, wood. and good water.
Quantities Of cedar, and soft wood enogh
for the buildings eight room house. two
barns The farm viii keep from is to 80
head Of stock, depending upon the farmer ;
the soil is early; good garden land; VIII pro
duce large yields a vegetables, grain. hay,
etc. Price. s35oo.o0.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-24
AUTOMOBILES

:
GARAGE ROOM--For one car for the wins
ter; good place call at 1923 Washinrtons
street Tel. 64i-M. 1862
FOR SALE -NafioraI 7-nassenger touring
car. in first~class condition; Robert a.
Mcdonnell 81 Perry street, Barre VII
Phone 10. 1861.
STORAGE FOR AUTOMOBILES Also ono
furnished room for rent; call at II East
street Mrs. James Aherr. 1Sstf
FOR SALE One Hudron car. in good run
ming condition price right, Palace Carr
n0e. 1Tstf
FOR SALE--i9t3 Cadillac ear. overhaulei
new top. newly nainted with three brand
new tires r. Paul Eske. Bethel. VT. tTltl2
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-24
WAITSFIELD

+. ]. Rutter, optomstrisi. viii be At
the hotel Thursday, Oct n. Cali and
have your eyes exsmined--sdv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-24

When you're in a FIX. sweating i
more healpful than swearing.-Bostor
Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-24
FARMS FOR SALE

LARGE FARM FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
FOR SMALLER PLACE-Will keep 70
head stock good buildings for particulars
write TO IF O." care Times Office. ls0t6s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-24

Charles r. Lemeroux, who died last
week at his home in Newport, was ~
years old and had worked for the Bos-
ton & Maine railroad in various capac-
tiles for 43 years Fifteen years ne was
employed in the Lyndonyille railroad
shops and IL years insthe engine house
at Newport.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-24

FOR RENT-Two heated rooms on the first
Aoor now occupied by the Christian Sci
ence Society on Summer street, opposite
Keith avenue; vacant November lst; en-
quirc at once.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-24

Sunday there was dedicated in Mid
dletown Springs bronze tablet bear
ing the names of the men from that
place who served in the World war and
q tablet to the memory Of Hastings
Gray, whose body rests in France.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-24

WANTED--You women TO enter Barre
City hospital training school to train TO
become nurses; apply to the superintendentt
at the hospital ls.i
WANTED. WOMEN AND GIRLS--We want
25 power sewing machine operators. Light,
easy work. Good wages guaranteed. Bonus
paid each week Board and room in our own
dormitpry under supervision OF matron. TX
interested apply at once. Richmond un-
derwear Co. Richmond, VT. 1S7ti2
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-24

containing $50 acres Of land. about 60
acres in tillage, balance pasture and
woodland; running water at house and
barn; eight-room house; barn for
stock and hav barn.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-24
HELP WANTED--MALE

n
WANTED-Me over II, railway mail
clerks si35 month. List positions
free. White Franklin Institute Deps
1904, Rochester. N. Y. SAITH
WANTFD-Man for general farm work !;
g. d. Butler, Montpelier, VT ls6t6'
QUARRY MANIC manage and work q
Quarry; address X. Brown, 356 SPARKS
ST, Ottawa, Ont Iools
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-24

lister jackson, Jackson Blk. Barre. VT.
- 1sstf
TO RENT Five-room tenement, in block.
Smith place, APPLE avenue $3.50 month !;
good order; Smith Bros, 1857 No, Main
street. lcotL
FOR RENTING fve-room tenements, with
bath on Prospect street one fve-room
tenement, bath and act wash tubs, Beckley
court inquire Of Fred Becklcy, s Park
street ; Tel. 56s-W. iS5tl2.
TO RENT-Desirable six-room tenement. To-
Gated between state garage and carbarn on
Barre road. Good garden. electric lights
and spring water; inquire OF Mrs. MARY
N. Richards. Tel. 7S6-M. Montpelier. l5otf
70 RENT-Furnishcd rooms for light house
keeping call at 46 Long street. ls4tf
| TENEMENT FOR RENT Ready for occu-
pancy Nov /, at No. Church street !;
inquire Of DR.. o. O. stickney. 1sotf
TO Rents room cottage, first class re-
pair: barn, henhouse; Frank G. Turner,
.phone 2s4-W 174H
TO RENT--A Groom cottage at l2s Semin-
airy street; also tenement on Foster St !;
phone 10, or call at Richardson street
after p. m. lIzu
10 RENT Six-room cottage on Branch St
call Sa3-33. lf5u
TO RENT-Two tenements. one on For
sythe place and one on Laurel street, IN
rood repair e. H. Srrth .~cHll IN A. w.
Clark. painter. Trow hill. Tel 2S6-Y. 17oh
TO RENT-s- room tenement. up and 5
down electric lights and gas epring
water; inquire at No. 8, short street. i7ou
FOR RENT--s-room cottage on Third st. !;
Tel. l05-R- lebu
TO RENT-Single room. large size, Miles
Granite Blk, suitable for Office or ROOM
err McAIlister 4 Kent l64f
TO RENT--Four-room tenement at 31s
North Main street; call at a2o North
Main street. 30lu
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-24

FOR RENT-store in basement of the morss
building, formerly used by Fritz w. jack
son as gun and bicycle store; good light
1876
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-24
HOUSES TO RENT

JACKSON BLOCK STORE TO RENT--Can
give immediate possession one 81 the
brst locations in the city; address s. Hol-
lister jackson. Jackson Blk. Barre. VI. !.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-24
Friday, October %,
. The Home Farm

at 1880 O'Clock, the following described
property:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-24
MISCELLANEOUS

NOTICE. am again back in town and
ready TO do pnperhanging Nettie Smith
~ Kinney street. Tel i19-R. is6te
WILL MAKE CIDER at &c gallon and
scli for 25c a gallon and deliver II bar
rels are furnished. and will buy apples at
the going price Arthur Ladd, Cutler Cor
ncr, on Carl Steel farm. lsstes
TO RENT-Vacuurh cleaners; The Electric
Store. !. Elm street 7stf
DANCING LESSONS Private instruction
By appointment; call at liz Main street,
phone lee-M Marie QuinIan- 1891
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-24
WANTED

WORK BY THE DAY OR HOUR WANT
EDDY woman; address, =" TIMES Office
1872
BUTTERNUTS- Wanted to buy few BUSH
els old ones will do: George Ball, 1o5
Hi street. Barre. Tel. iss-w. 1878
WANTED to BUY--Household furniture.
stoves and bedding; also rags, magazines,
ETC.. phone 71s-R; Abram Fine. 1876
WANTED Manure from cows horses ;
highest prices paid Mitchell farm. phone
223-J. lsAu
WANTED Man and wife wants work on
farm: woman 70 do homework; call
sss-J. Isfte
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-24

plainield farm. stocked and nicely
equipped two horses. rs hens, Is head Of
stock. hog. hay, grain. $50 or more bushels
Of potatoes. tools. etc, All ready 10 move
onto-part OF the cows 10 freshen within a
month. All the above aer included with O
T5-acre farm less than five miles from Barre
city very productive level fields; good COM
Portable house and barn. Must be disposed
OF at once. Will consider house in Barre
city in exchange or viii sell for 100000 ~
IL stands. This is not back farm, hut la
Gated on good road and easy drive to Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-24
HOUSES FOR SALE

FOR SAIE-The r. A. Prindle house a
So Keith avenue. corner Summer St an
Keith avenue. l74t
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-24

D. A. PERRY, AuetOneer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-24

No. 1881 los mere farm only two and ono
fourth miles from the city in fine farnina
section: two extra good hous. one having
wood floors. finish, ETC., six large rooms,
wide porch; and would cost at least 100000
TO erect to-day. The other house is one Of
the best farm houses in the county eight
fine rooms, part hard wood floors. plumb
ing fireplace. etc, fine cellar and good shed
fine horse barn connected. Very pleasantly
situated The COW barn 10 4oxs0 IT, with
an addition 2sx3s H., clspboarded and paint
cd. This Is one of the best farms in Barre.
fine laying fields. nice lot Of fruit; good
water. etc. This property IL divided and
sold with rs or 80 acres Of land. should
bring all we offer the entire los acres for
with 8 cows. hsifer. horses. SO tons OF
hay, all tools. wagon, etc. Nearly 100000
worth OF psraonal property. You will want
to loek this over II Is the kind Of prop
crty we like to show and Is the kind which
usually sells quickly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-24

TO RENT ive-room tenement, in block
Smith place, APPLE avenue $3.50 q month !;
good order; Smith Bros. 1857 No, Main
street 1851
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-07-01
THE OPEN FORUM
LIE PROCESS Or MAKING HER

HE PROCESS Or MAKING HER
RIGHT, should get into action imme--
#diately, ditch the medieval skeleton
armor he is wearing fetch along his
brains and his heart or send q dele
gate who has those things and HELM
the WORLD WAR VETERANS put
actively into operation the cause
which will produce the effect desired.
We lads can not do the job unless
you good people fall in with us. We
can always use money, counsel, brains,
vision. Never man volunteered that
we did not use him to his limit.
Will you or your delegate be there :?
How about it
Yours in the Cause.
WORLD WAR VETERANS.
P. S. Join the Vets, Buddies. Let's
get a little action on the Nations Bon
us. Convention headquarters FOG 166
West Washington St., Chicago, Ill.
Address all communications in regard
to the convention to sos Temple Court
until June Goth and then to the Chi
cago Office. w. G. II.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-07-01
BROS.

~ all that is new, novel and 10
.as ' in the presentation, OF
s Wild Animal Exposition will
!, T Pq1eentywood, Thursday, July
;;,I = two performances only Z
p 'an At ri zoo and evening at 8
A. H. educated and finished &C
guy B,ssseuting their performance
! s 's precision. Among the
'e # the animals numbers are
r Rro Vs. $4,000 group of per-
! BLACK Named African Lions.
p !, O If performing Black Bears
\ y almost In human intelligence IN
sssentation of their many dis,
The World Famous Mixed
# IN performing Elephants, Ze-
borses and dogs, a combination
|before successfully trained ex-
and the marvellous perform
4 pretty dancing ponies beau
(ig6 School and Manage. Horses,
Monkey, Riding Dogs, goats
|eep are but a few of the many
les offered. -.
| the kids, from six to sixty,
! Bros. have modified all the
\ Of Clownland into one. vast
H .fua markers and the skits,
II and travesties offered by
famous gloom chasers create an
! chain Of real health-giving
= Of the better sort. Scores Of
! arctic stars present a series
End and sensational revolutions
lair combined with the skillful
|nances Of wire-walkers, aero
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-07-01
N. E..ANTELOPE

Roy Dahl is back from south of
the Missouri and expects to stay
around here until after threshing. He
has been visiting relatives in our Sec
ton the past week.
Last Friday, the oath, was the last
day of school for this term at the
Lone Star school. Mrs. A. H. Ras-
mussen, the teacher, gave the child
rem a nice little treat.
Our farmers are butchering right
and left these days and they seem to
have no trouble getting rid of the
nice meat at reasonably good price.
Most of the fences are now back in
good shape Some Of them were bad
" tourn up as result Of the high
water week ago.
Little Charles Dahl is on the sick
list this week.
+ Most of the farmers of our section
were in Antelope attending the elevat-
or meeting the 9th.
Gunder Hovet and family were An
telope callers Monday, the 9th.
A. II. Rasmussen was in Antelope,
Friday, the oath.
Miss Anna Hovet spent the week
end with the home folks. Her broth
er Knut took her back to Plentywood
Sunday evening.
The following were royalty enter
tanned to Sunday dinner at the home
Of Gunder Hovet, Sunday, the 26th:
VIM. Golf and family, Gust Aakhus
and family, Carl Melgren and family,
D. O. Danielson and family, Anna
Hovet and Lars Baton and family.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-07-01
ASTRONOMY AND
our WEATHER
By Prof. G. r. Petite


June 3Oth.- Those that attended
reminded Of the ideal conditions for
growing crops, predicted for this sea-
SON, with the maximum precipitation
for June, even stating the time Of
commencing Of the Mercury work, !"
which did start the 5th with fog, and
9Th with fog, mist, and rains at night,
the 18th there was heavy rain, with
plenty of small hail, the 18th was
named as another storm center, when
many that did not read or perhaps
heed, got caught out in the rain with
genuine flood conditions.
June 10th ended the Mercury period
and also ended the extreme storm
conditions, as I stated, and that we
would probably get about a shower
every week, until the 18th Of July,
when we enter the Mercury period
again, when we will experince some
of the same conditions, but in lesser
degree. The 25th was the center OF
a storm period. It rained the oath.
The goth was also named as prob
able shower period and it came. The
9Th of july is a shower period, also
the 18th. ), , ),
We predict good day for the "4th :
and under all the circumstances it
should be "Glorious one. We be-
lieve the 9th Of July will be good
day also. $50 es
Is it warm?
Well just remember that Venus IS
on her equinox and making things not
for us as explained before.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-07-01

bats and upside down performers
round out a program Of sterling worth
never before offered by any travelling
organization. In addition to the won
derful acts and displays presented by
the animals, that department. offers
most complete study in Zoology
which is valuable asset to the child
rem schooling and adults knowledge.
Competent lecturers conduct personal
tours through the animal department
giving the history Of each and every
specimen and their habits. "A mon
ster free attraction takes place on the
show grounds preceding the opening
of the doors. Cor both the afternoon
and evening performances.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-07-01

proceeds of the farm. Now for ex-
ample, in the winter cee 1916 the writ
er was spending the winter months
down in southern California visiting
my sister and her husband. While
there, he paid his tax which amounted
to the neat little sum Of $500 and he
| only owned 1 II acres of land, ON
which was a small bungalow house
which he said cost him $3.50, a small
barn worth 5000, no well and UNI
fenced.
Of course got inquisitive and ask
ed the reason and he pointed out the
two highways-one on the east that
was made of oil and one on the south
that was cement and said he was pay
ing for them. He didn't even try to
farm this small piece of land for it.
would not produce the tax. So, there
fore, he just worked out, he and his
team for other people. We want
nothing of that sort here in Montana.
Do you think so? Certainly not.
Well then, Mr.. County Commission
ers, just drop that election business
and save the expense for you may
some day have use for it where it
can be used for better purposes.
As Mr.. Christensen says: We vot-
ed the thing down once, shouldn't
that be sufficient.
Of course some of the town and
village people would support it, prob
! ably unthinkingly. But the farmers
know or should know, where all the
tax comes from. The, farmer pays it
ALL directly. Now give it steady
thought and see if he doesn't. Why
not! What other industry is there
here. The farmer and the miner and
manufacturer creates it all, but here
we have only one industry and that's
farming. Enough said, fearing Chris
tiansen and Watcher might get an
CRY at me for boosting this way.
But I will ask the Commissioners
to sit tight and be cautious concern
ing the election. Just give us farm
ers chance to fill the water pots up
in good shape and place a few cul
verts. A dirt road, properly built, is
good enough for me or anybody else.
Sincerely,
T. e. WILLIAMS.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-07-01
Reserve Farmer
Opposed to Bonding
!. For Federal Aid

Reserve, Mont. +
April 80, 1921.
To the Raiders of Producers News
and Taxpayers of Sheridan County:
After reading several articles re-
garding the bonding Of the county
"For Road Work" Will say that to
the best of my Judgment we are al
ready bonded to the limit. You are
all aware this is a strictly agricultur-
al country-no other reserves at all
to fall back on, provided the crops
fail and at the present time the pros
poets are not very bright. Snow all
over the ground. Of course l, my
self, like good roads as well as any
one and have been paying high taxes
for a long time expecting to have
some of the water pots filled up at
least.
Oh, yes, a small strip of road lay
ing along my place about one-half
mile has been graded or rather grad
ed at. Just a sharp ridge thrown up
here Of recent. One could hardly.
travel along it on foot without slip
ping off in the ditch. And this road
was graded with large tractor, the
same as all of the roads will be done,
provided this road business is carried
through. Mr.. Christensen and VIM.
Wachter, both have showed this thing
up pretty we'll.
There would be a terrible heavy ov-
erhead expense as we all know. Now
as to the loan from Uncle Sam of two
million dollars. / said that's what it
spells as any intelligent person knows,
and the other half that the property
Of Sheridan county would have to
stand for, would heap an Indebtedness
upon agriculture in the county that
our grandchildren would still be pay
ing at the time Of their death.
You are all aware this county is
not any more than self sustaining at
the best and why try to advance it
until we get on our feet once. We
have already advanced our county too
rapidly for our own good. We hear
so much kicking on high taxes and
just why would any sane person want
to increase his tax when he can not
now pay what is assessed to him at
the present time. You hear some one
say that your tax would not be any
or very much higher than at present.
But let me explain little something
that personally know to be the fact.
The parties who have given the right
Of way alongside Of his farm and is
paying taxes on same and paying car
license to use same, would have his
property value raised until he couldn't
possibly pay his tax from the full
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-07-01
RED CROSS CLASSES
ATT

In hygiene, care of the sick and ne
First Aid, July 5th to 9th, at ESQ
p. m. Ali the women and older girls
IN the community are urged to come
Friday D. m. for First Aid class Inc
men and boys are also invited to- bat at
tend.
instruction is free-no study re-
onired. Text books are provided for
anyone wishing to purchase them;
<'''' ISABEL BRADEN,
r. G. County Nurse.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-07-01
REAL ESTAT]

|. Z REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
U. S. A. to Tom Ohsthus, patent,
Sc Ia NE Ia, 2O-36-57.
= A. Ingwalson & Co. to Waiter
Crawford, warranty deed, lot 9, block
II, Plentywood.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-07-01
Why Run
The HaZard

!. + ss - 4
of having your profits wiped out BY 2
hail storm? The insurance O1Ierea
you by the State Board Of Hail lnsur-
ance is based on giving you maxi
mum protection at minimum cost
State Hail insurance is not an expert
ment, but a proven successful form
of mutual protection. By reason q
it's small overhead expense (less tnan
5 cents on each dollar in 1921 you
get your insurance at rock DottoM
cost.
See your County Assessor, HIS Depu-
ty Assessors or write State bodrd q
Hail Insurance at Helena Tor applcA-
ton blanks.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-02-16
DISCUSSES CHARITY WORK
d. E. Major Talks to Christian Col
lege Sociology Class.

D. Z. Major. field secretary Of the
Charity Organization Society, gave 4
shori talk yesterday afternoon to ten Of
the members of the sociology class Of x.
G Abram. professor At Christian College.
The discussion. which was on the general
aim Of tn. charity organization, and tie
methods by which the work is carried
ON. vas given at the Charity Organiza.
iion Society rooms.
The object and aim Of the Charity
Organization Society,' said Mr.. Major,
"is, not only 10 feed the poor, but TO do
construction work As we'll. We visit each
family and find cut their needs and
--sanis. These visits are repeated, and
often the people whom We are assisting
come to ms. We have a plan by which
We buy all the provisions which are Civ.
en- out in a systematic way. II We are
buying provisions for family Of four,
We make the purchases once a week, for
a family Of two. We make the purchases
every two weeks.
Mr.. Major said that out ol the 300
families whom he had deal, with. not
one Of ths members Of any Of the famil-
les had ever been to high school, and
90 per cent Of them attended no church.
Mr.. Major believes that the most i'm
portant thing which could be done TO
assist the work Of the organization would
be to establish community churches in
Columbia so that all the people could
be reached.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-02-16
COAL BURNING
BENEATHCITY
Fire Fighters Pour Water on
Blaze in Deserted Mine
With No Results.

b. United Press.
SCRANTON. Pa, Feb. l6-A red.hoi
coal. ten feet in thickness and at least
500 Feet in length is blazing 400 feet
under Scranton.
The fire is located in the abandoned
workings Of the old Central mine. Wesi
Scranton, and is steadily creeping east
ward. consuming in its course thousands
OF tons on anthracite All efforts Of 200
fire fighters TO exiinguish the fire, or
even to check its progress, have. up to
he present, been of no avail. Seven
streams Of water have for weeks been
pouring upon the burning coal with no
apparent !esult, the water causing fan
idStic vapors in the white heat which
serve 10 hamper the work of the fire
fighters. already l.amrercd enough By
the heat and poisonous gases issuing from
the burning coal.
The firemcn enter the mine through
. shaft two miles away. They are un-
cble, on account Of the terrible heat. 10
venture any nearer the fire than 500
ioet. A perpendicular airshaft, located
directly above the fire and comnunicai-
ing with the open air 400 feet above af-
iords 4 draft greater than that of the
most towering smokestack. Grave den
GER confronts he men fighting the flames,
As a sudden depression in the aimos-
pheric conditions above midih send the
,ulphurous gases backward, resulting in
-uffocaiion.
All faith in the efficiency of water TO
aXiinguish the flames has been abandon
ID, and the erection Of walls to exclude
air and cause to fire to die of enert gas
is the plan of the fire fighters. Con
crete walls, four feet thick, are being
huilt in all tunnels and crevices leading
10 the fire.
In sections of adjacent veins, remote
from the scene Of the fire, temperatures
Of 10 degrees Fahrenheit have been re-
corded As result Of the fire.