davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-05

The man who produces the necessities OF
life 10 nearer the fountain head Of wealth
than anyone else.
The farmer gets close to old Mothe- Earth
and learns the secret Of the ages--msking
two dollar bills grow where only enc dol
lar bill grew before. We have some fine
properties in which you should become in
terested; reasonably priced, too.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-05
POULTRY AND EGGS

FOR sALE-Fowls and spring chickens. live
or dressed tel. your orders to 2l9-I w.
T. Campbell. East Barre road. la7tf
FOR sALE-is yearlinr Rhode Island rcd
hens and II pullets Mrs. Bertha San
dcrs. n. =. D. :. Barre. Tel 7-s2. lpltS'
FOR SALE-Sorne extra nice single comb
white Leghorns ard rose comb Rhode
Island red cockerels four strains and fifty
birds 10 pick from; your choice $500;
Walter Belville. Richardson road. City, Tel.
1l-R lHVto-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-05
WASHINGTON COUNTY COW TEST.
Records of Cows in Association Which
Made Highest Production.

The following table gives the names
and records of the cows in the Wash
ington County Cow Testing association
which have produced more than 40
pounds of butterfat or 1000 pounds of
milk during the period Of 80 days end
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-05
BUSINESS PERSONALS

TO engage in the manufacture Of special
~ granite well known 70 the retail trade.
Up-to-dase plant ready to operate. some
capital required communicate with u. v.
W. Times Office. asSu
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-05
AGENTS WANTED

NO DULL TIMES SELLING Fo0D--People
must eat. Federal distributors make big
profits 100000 yearly and up no capital
or experience necded---gusranteed sales, un-
sold goods can be returned Your name on
products builds your own busness-reoeat
orders SURF. Exclusive territory. Write
FEDERAL PURE FOOD CO.. Chicago
1oe44a
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-05
MISCELLANEOUS

TO RENT-varuum cleaners; The Electric
Store. J. Elm street. 7sf
DANCING LEsSoNs-Privste instruction
BY appointment; call at liz Main street
phone lse-M: Marie Qrinisn- 1891
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-05
Farm of Isl Acres
Must Be Sold to Settle Estate!

Good buildings. spring water runs at both
barn and house; good pasture. viii Keep
% COWS. best Of location On state road.
one-third mile 10 school. 3 miles 70 village.
miles to railroad: one Of the best farms
in town price and terms reasonable. III
thinking OF buying II will pay yon 70 lock
at this farm. About IS tons Of hay for
sale. b. II. Adams. Adm. Chelsea. W. lattf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-05
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-A parlor coal heater, also two
iron beds with springs: II. It. Nelson, s
Church street. Tel 7S4-R. 1871
You CAN SAVE COAL. WOOD. LABOR.
TIME AND MONEY, and make your own
gas. by using the Kerogas burner. See tho
demonstration at Dan Rixzi's Bargain Store.
325 No. North Main street. Agent. J. ~.
Callaghan. A Park street., Barre, VT 165ti
Satstt
FOR SALE--All mounted, one freak skunk.
gold collar, a queer freak and beauty:
one wild cat, large ugly locking TEL
low. dandy; one large bird. the American
Osprey. mounted, in nice shape with wings
spread, all very nice; twp fresh wafer
pearls, pink and good ones Neil Knapp,
Lower Ccbot Vt. .e7t3*
FOR SALE--One Lane No / sawmiiI or
will trade for cows phone 90i-M write
a. w. Phelps. Barre. VT. 196ti8
FOR SALE Spayed female fox hound.
years old Frank Mast. % Brook Sc. 195tf
FOR SALE victrpla with records; good as
:, new worth $3.50: will sell for si0c cash
Tel. 2t3-R. 195tf
FOR SALE--Cabbage 75c and Slo0 per
dozen; turnips and carrots 3I.00 per bu
~ X Northrop, Tel. 384-si Ia4tf
FOR SALE--Mediun sized coal heater. in
good condition; also ladies' leather coat
size 10. Practically new both will be sold
cheap; inquire at room 6, Currier block.
1yztf
60 BARRELS FANCY NORTHERN spy
APPLES FOR SALE--No. rs $500 per
barrel; good seconds $500 per Dbl r O. b.
shipping point per cent off on 5 Dbl.
lots; cash must accompany order; address
Earl Aver, Shelburne, Wit 1osts'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-05
WANTED


FARM WANTED Wanted to- hear frsr',
owner Of farm for sale. give lowest
rrice. and possession; L. Jones, Box lsn.
0lncy. Ill., lsstl-
Albany BUSINESS COLLEGE GRADu-
Desires position as oookkeeper or
stenographer: address Il. Z. D. Barre
Times. istf'at
WANTED Dressmakine ard rlain sewing;
Mrs. Cumming. currier St. or LEI.
3ss-W. 1876
WANTED Midde-aged lady desires posi-
ton rs housekeeper in small family or
taking care Of elderly couple; reply by let
ter to''x Y. r." care Times Office ia6t6'
RAW iFIJRs wANrED-A word 10 the wise
Is sufficient. don't issue price list All
shipments held separate for 10 days subject
10 return. We need for cur own manu-
fecture extra large fox. mink and coon fof
which we can pay fancy prices l. you
want anything made up we solicit your.
trade II Is too early yet 70 say where
prices win be but 1t is safe to say on most
all fur they will be higher. Wait for the
man who had the nerve TO stand by Won
last year as I shall be around 10 sec you ELL.
Twenty-Five years IT successful business
speaks for itself. / know those ! haze dealt
with will wait fer me and 70 those have
not dealt with Il will be TO your benefit 20
get acquainted with C. L. Silver, the zeal
snr man piainfeld. vi. fsstf
WANTKD-Manure from cows or horses :;
hiehest prices paid Mitchell farm. phone
223-I lssu
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-05
NEW MEXICO FARM LANDS

FARMERS For brass-taek facts about the
best all-round progressive, irrigated dis
trict III. 8. Project), write to-day. FARM
BUREAU Las Cruces, ~. M. 1851
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-05
LOST AND FOUND

IoST-on Oct Y coz bsiFlsa Piais-
feld and Barre On East Montretsr r'zd
John r. BENJAMIN. Tel. lts-B. isln
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-05
HOUSES TO RENT

FIRST CLASS TENEMENT FOR RENT
Ready Nov Is DIR. o. @. Stickney. l99f
FOR RENT-s-room cottage house on
Third street electric lights John +.
Benjamin. Tel. 1o5-R. l91tf
TO RENT-very desirable thrce-room tens
nent. furnished: SIS Maple avenue. phone
i72-w l96tf
To RENT--Four-room tenement, first floor,
40 Maple avenue; three rooms and bath
tenement rs Seminary street. five rooms and
bath tenement IA Brook street. MeAllister
& Kent. l94tf
no RENT-Tenement at 33l North Mnin
street inquire at 500 North Main street !;
Tel. 21-J. ls4tf
TO RENT--A Groom tenement at 20
Brook street newly painted and papered
apply at n Brook street leot6-
FOR RENT--A good six-room tenement al
newly painted. papered and repaired; call
at Sc Park street. phone a7-J. 1851
SOME SMALL TENEMENTs TO RENT
On West street; inquire at a. Park 81.
Tel. f74-W. lsltf
TENEMENT TO RENT--Forsythe place, s
room fat, first floor. newly painted and
papered f. L. Smith call A. w. Clark.
painter, Tel. 23s-Y. lslu
TO RENT--upstairs tenement Of four
rooms, with bath, electric lights and gas.
at 10 Ayers street. Tel. s7-M. iSstt
JACKSON BLOCK STORE TO RENT
give immediate possession one 81 the
best locations in the city address, 5. Hol-
lister Jackson. Jackson Blk Barre, VI
lS6tf
TO RENT-Five-room tenement. In block.
Smith ulace, APPLE avenue; S12-bo month
good order; Smith Bros, 367 No Main
street. lsotf
TO RrNT--Furnshcd rooms for light house
keerinr call at 60 Long street. isfn
To Rents room cottage, first clrss re-
pair; barn henhouse: Frank G. Turner
'rhons 2ss-W. l7au
TO RENT Six-roon cottage on Branch 81.
call $3.50. 1851
To RENT-Four-roou tenement at 3is
North Main street; call Mt 800 North
Main street SOLE
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-05
Rooms for the Winter

Our rooms are clean, warm and com.
Portable.
Hot Water Shower Baths
Moderate Prices.
Central House Is Pearl st. issu
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-05

No. 1887. Only $4,000 required to ee-
cure this 100 acre farm with stock and
tools five cows. two year old heifer. five
head Of young stock, two horses. tools. 81
iage. hay. etc. Clapboarded barn with
basement silo; tie-ups for fourteen head Of
stock hen house. corn barn and garage.
Six-roon house, painted; tillsge is produce
tive and early: fruit orchard; about 500
sugar trees could be tapped; soft wood for
home use; located on good road children
carried to school Price for nil is only
$4,000 and owner might take a house in
part payment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-05
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

WANTED-A girl for general housework !
1879
WANTED-A niddle-aged woman for Rener-
al homework, at once, inquire at 327 NO.
Main street, room 10. i5oto :
WANTEp-Young women 10 enter Barre
City hospital training school to train TO
become nurses; apply TO the superintendent
at the hospital le.tI
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
dor1nitory under supervision Of matron. IL
interested apply at once. Richmond I'm
dcrwear Co.. Richmond. VT lS7tl2
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-05

No l420. Main road three miles from
Waterbury all equipped with eight cows.
horse. poultry, hay and silage tools inelud-
ing ESQ sugar buckets and practically new
boiling rig. Price for everything is only
s3S00.o0. There are i06 acres: fields prac-
tically level wood enough to pay for 1t.
only three miles to market. This IS a good
vaine and the buildings much better than
you would expect at the price,
No. 1927. 100 acreo which can be made
to carry thirty cows easily. Three miles
from Wfl,iamstown and four miles from
Graniteville nearly 60 acres in fields. laying
especially well soil is very good; one barn
is about 60x30 fl. and one 25xs5 It., also
hog house and grain barn; good stables
with tie-ups for is head very rood horse
barn ten room house; never failing water.
Price s5.0o0.oo and owner VIII include five
cows. one ycarling. hay, silage, cream sepa-
rator. and all farm machinery. This Is a
money making proposition.
The road to independence for many Is
via the farm. Why not your
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-05

Oct 81 two officers Of the state pris-
on at Windsor took three inmates Of
the institution to dentists Office. On
leaving the Office, one of the prisoners,
Clyde Robinson, aged rs years, sent to
Windsor from Montpelier, slammed the
hallway door at the foot of the stairs
directly in the face of his attending
officer as he was about to step out into
the street. Robinson disappeared
around the corner of the building and
that is the last seen of him, although
officers have ever since been searching
for him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-05

a North Bennington Ford car, with
six passengers, ran away Thursday,
threw the passengers into Cpshman
pond and then laid down on the troll
lev track, where it blocked the line
for half an hour. Jesse Vadakin was
driving the car and with him in the
Ford were his father and brothers and
Arthur Bassett and Bert Bromley, all
of whom work at Cushman's. No one
was hurt. but all got a good ducking
in the pond.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-05

FIRST CLASS TENEMENT FOR RENT
Ready Nov Is DR.. o. G. Stickney. l9stf
FOR RENT-s-room cottage house on
Third street; electric lights John ~
BENJAMIN. Tel. 105-R. W.T.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-05

The road to independence for many Is
via the farm. Why not your
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-05

YARNS FOR SALE--Woolsn worsted, any
color, suitable for knitting socks, stock
ngs and sweaters will do the knitting IL
desired; E. LANCE. SO Railroad ST .sot12
HAY FOR SALE--Also green oats for fod-
der inquire at the L. d. Gale farm Tel.
476-x. ls7tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-05

ANTKD-Manure from COWS or horses !;
hiVhest prices paid Mitchell farm. phone
Al 1sfu
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-05

To RENT--Four-room tenement, first floor,
40 Maple avenue: three rooms and bath
tenement rs Seminary street. five rooms and
BATH tenement IA Brook street MeAlister
& Kent l94tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-05

Six Springfield boys were hailed in
to police court as result Of a Hal
lowe'en cscapadc. the throwing Of q
squash through the plate glass window
of Marmon coupe belonging to A.
G. Bowman and driven by his chauf-
feur, Raw Cutler. They had been throw
ing various vegetables at passing cars
No disposition was made of the case,
which was adjourned until next Mon
day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-05

TO RENT--very desirable thrce-room tens
ment. furnished: SIS Maple avenue. phone
$40 VI fo6tf
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-11-19
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE URGES
MANY COMMUNITY BETTERMENTS


Der of Commerce to be held in re-
cent times occurred last evening.
Topics dealing with community mat
tiers we're freely discussed and a
spirit that heralds much in the way
of local advancement was in evil
dence.
A city park for next year is an
ambition which found free express
sion and the practicability of vari-
Gus sites was discussed. Immediate
action upon the park project is re
garded with favor by the Winnie
mucca business men.
Speaking for the city administra-
ton, Mayor T. A. Brandon stated
that he had had many conferences
with leading constituents and that
no doubt existed in his mind as to
the desires of the people. He said:
There is a diversity of sentiment
relative to a proper site and the
sum to be expended in improve
ment, but opinion is united in the
desire for the improvement. The
members of the city's executive
board regard the matter with favor
and the task at hand at this time
is to crystalize sentiment in favor
of particular piece of property so
that the council can go ahead with
the necessary plans and with solid
backing by the people of Winnie
mueca.
Seemingly, the site that meets
with greatest favor is the one adj
joining the court house. where con-
siderable expense would attend the
acquisition of property rights and
in the development OF park plans.
The primary outlay here would
probably be around $4,000. no
estimates have been secured relat-
ing to the cost of improving this
site. There would be salvage in the
buildings acquired, which would
necessarily have to be removed to
other locations, and several of the
structures present BODYBUILDING
possibilities that would command
attention of buyers.
"Some estimate the cost of the
Bridge street site. fully improved,
at $4,000, while others advance
this estimate to as high as $50, 900.
What the city administration wants
to know is the sentiment of the
people of the city and with this Sc
cured we will move as rapidly as
possible to the fulfillment of the
park scheme.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-11-19
wINNEMUccA, NEVADA

Z. M. Bosch favored the Bridge
street project and cited its several
distinct advantages. A city beau
tiful should be the aim of the peo-
pie of Winnemucca, he thought.
r. o. Morrall. Secretary Grady
of the Chamber Of Commerce, F. C.
Krenkel and others spoke enthusi-
astically on the park undertaking,
urging rapid consummation of the
scheme.
District Judge j. A. Callahan
took the floor to advise that the
civic improvement committee pur-
sue the project and make a definite
determination of Winnemucca SEN
timent, which must be united he
thinks, in advance of any success
full movement for the maturing of
the plan. All possibilities for rivalry
and strife between the owners of
contemporaneous sites must be re-
moved in advance of the campaign
for bond issue and adoption of a
park Identification scheme. judge
Callahan advised that the committee
should lose no time in effecting this
determination and in rendering a
report that will form premise for
the mayor and councilmen.
A matter of prime Importance to
Humboldt county was involved in
the discussion of freight rates on
ores from Winnemucca to Garfield,
Utah. A. A. Duffner, mining man,
who has been railroad patron out
of Winnemucca stations for many
years, told how the changed cond-
tons introduced by the war had
revolutionized mining practice and
that as matters stand today it is no
longer possible to ship Humboldt
county ores carrying values of less
than $50 per ton. In the mean
time, said Mr.. Duffner, the cost of
mining ore has Increased IN an av-
erag- Sense around forty per cent,
many items necessary to the indus
try having doubled in cost as the
value of the gold dollar deprecated
one-half.
Mayor Brandon and others ex-
pressed the belief that the railroad
companies have made prey of the
mining industry in this state, with
the result that further denial of re-
lief will result in complete cessa-
tion of mining activities in Nevada
in all cases save those wherein high
grade ore shipments go forward by
express.
At the present time the base rate
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-11-19


cient merit exists in each case to
warrant intensive discussion in ad-
vance of definite selection.
Smaller and less expensive sites
are offered in the Bell property, in
the vicinity of the Catholic church,
and the Cordano property, near the
Nixon opera house. In the case of
the Bell offering the initial outlay
would be $4,000, while in the site
near the Nixon opera house the sum
might be around $4,000. The desir-
ability of the Cordano site, how
ever, will rest largely with the out
come of the city's suit to validate
its claim to the opera house prop
erty, now pending in the states su-
preme court.
'Still another site which has not
been discussed, through a lack of
knowledge of the offering, is the
Chinatown holding which belongs to
a San Francisco tong organization.
This has been offered to the city in
toto and ii might be the local no.
ton that a community blot can be
easily erased by purchase and park
ing. There are other things to con-
slider in the Chinatown offering
which will be brought to the fore
in a general discussion. This site
stands between the business district
of town and our splendid high
school, and although not as promi-
nent a location as the court house
offering, is easy of access, offers the
utmost in artistic park arrangement
and may be logically and carefully
considered.
Figuring the cost of the court
house park site at $4,000, for the
purpc-cs of purchase and improve
ment, my analysis tells me that
Winnemuccans may mature the
scheme through an increase in the
rate of tax assessment of % cents
on each hundred dollars of property
valuation. Thus the man assessed
for $4,000 would pay $3.50 annual
ly for the park advantage. This
rate will retire in twenty years
$40, 900 of six per cent bonds and
the people of this city would then
own in fee simple one of the most
splendid pieces of close-in property
of any in the west"
A general discussion followed the
mayors remarks. President c. b.
Brown of the commercial body ex-
pressed the opinion that the Bridge
street park proposal Should be
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
Home Buyers Out i'm Many
Sections of sIe Bronx

Richard Dickson sold for Justice
Richard H. Mitchell southeast corner
of Washington Avenue and 16ath street,
64x1o1, with frame house, occupied by
the Catholic Clsb, to Samuel Senate,
who will alter 1t into a two-family
house; also soM for Dora Flicker 1859
Webster Avenue, four-story fiat,
25x90, TO George Schwindt; for Anne
Nj. K. Turno the dwelling 7S7 Forest
Avenue. to David and Catherine Hamil-
ton; for Bessie Haberman tho two
family dwelling at 1864 Clay Avenue,
25xioo. to John Dritz; for Adam
Dersch S03 Eagle Avenue, two-famiiy
dwelling, 2ox1o0, to Anna Cederbaum; !;
for Louisa OFT 3615 Third Avenue,
q two-story business building, Sox
100, to Leo Fuchs, who will alter it for
wholesale business; for Carrie r.
Stumpf thu old homestead at S1o9 Park
Avenue, 2Sx10ox irregular, to Bernard
Tholen.
j. Clarence Davies sold for Mary A.
Rich 27S Alexander Avenue, q three
story dwelling, 16.6x70.
Hugo Wabst sold for a Mr.. Baecht
the two and one-half story dwelling
on south side of 214th Street about
$50 feet east Of Barnes Avenue, s2x1OO,
Benjamin Antin sold for Morris Pol
sky to Samuel Silberberg the plot,
lo0xl00, at southwest corner Walton
Avenue. and 1S4th Street. The pur-
chaser intends to improve the site with
f1ve- story apartment.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
$$3, 100000 Flat
And Hotel i'm
Realty Trade
Riviera, on Riverside Drive,
i'm New Hands; Aberdeen,
i'm 32d Street, IL Given
i'm Part Payment for Ii

Tho Riviera on Riverside Drive be-
tween I66th and 157th streets, one Of
the largest apartment houses in the
city, is now the property of Louis Mar
kel and Koppel Berger. They acquired
1t yesterday in an exchange OF prop
critics held in the market at $500, 900.
The Aberdeen, at IL TO 81 West Twenty
second Street, was given in part pay
ment by Markell and Berger for the big
Riverside Drive apartment. They val
ued the property at s1,0o0,o00. It is
twelve stories high and covers site
73 feet wide and $50 feet deep.
The Dase Realty Company, which now
owns the hotel, has given the sellers a
lease on the property for twenty one
years.
The Riviera is thirteen stories high
and covers site of about thirteen city
lots. It was erected by Max Marks,
Sonn Brothers and Mark Ash follow
lowing their purchase of Audubon
Park. The building was erected bv the
syndicate for the purpose of encourag-
ing builders to take the remainder of
Its property for development with
structures Of the type Of the Riviera.
Leopold and Herbert Well. successors
to Leopold We'll, negotiated the deal.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
10 Erect Big Loft i'm New
Needle Workers Section
Builders Plan Twelve-Story Mer.
camille Building in West
37fh Saraat

Al E. Lefcourt and Louis Hass
bought the property at 2a7 and 2s9
Wcst Thirty-scventh Street, 5oxss.a,
which they plan ito improve with q
twetve-story mercantile building 80 be
ready. in the early part OF next year
for the garment makers trade. The
improvement will involve an invest
ment Of 100000, it is said. The same
builders are now erecting n postoffice
building in Thirty-eighth Street, di-
rectly in the rear of the property, The
property In Thirty seventh Street was
sold by David 2ipkin. Harry B. Out
ner was the broker.
West Twenty-fourth Street Loft Sold
The Hyde Real Estate Corporation
sold to Edward F. Feichert, 127 and
129 West Twenty-fourth Street, n
seven-story loft, 50x114,4.
Sale In Thirtieth Street
The Clemons Realty Company
bought 206 West Thirty Street, four.
story building, 22.10x9s.s.
Buy Elizabeth Street Corner
Salvatore G. Fanelli and Joseph
PaoIantonio bought the northwest cor
ner of Elizabeth and Kenmore streets,
12xS0.7x irregular; also from the Alb
bate Realty Company the adjoining
four-story building 1853 Elizabeth
Street 2bx9d
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
West Side Owners Meet Tonight
10 Protest Against Rezoning

Several hundred owners of property
between Thirty-6rst and Forty-second
streets, from Seventh to Ninth Avenue,
will attend or be represented at meet
ing to be held tonight at the Hotel
Astor to protest against the plan pro-
posed to the Board of Estimate to re-
zone that section so rs to prevent the
use of property there for manufactur-
ing purposes.
An earlier effort by the Thirty-fourth
Street Board of Trade to place re-
strictIon on property In West Thirty
nth Street was unsuccessful, and now.
according to notices sent to property
owners announcing to-night's meeting,
q renewed effort is being made to re-
strict the entire. area. A hearing on
this application is to be heard by thu
Board of Estimate on Friday, and the
protesting owners tonight will formu-
late their plan of attack.