davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-09
Business Property Guide
An Up to Date List of Business Properties To Let
Classified for Convenient Reference
Tor
LOFTS & FLOOR SPACE.

City.
2iST ST.-i22 T.. 2o1eo. es5-si25.
Apply premises.
2iST sT.--4I w. s5c&22c rental.
Apply Shsrum. 40 Broadway.
PATH sT.-f3t yy. $50 s2co rental.
Apply Shar7ifn, 10 Broadway.
2fTH sT.-122 p. Reasonable.
Apply premises
351H ST.--23S ". Resscnabl.
Apply premises.
5orH sT.--3s r. 7nt.rs floor i.
CViI dividei REASONABLE.
Apply prrr'
SGD ST.--5i2 W. 6oYioo.
Reasonable.
Phone Circie 5s$c.
BRoADwAT--ff4o( (es.h st.) 1900
50. ~ Reasonable
Apply Levin, premises,
BRoADwAY-s5TI sT.-r .s5o 90
n. SO 600
Willard s. Burrows Co.. if1 ~.
saith st.
BRoApwAY-s5TH ST. II $50 80,
~. So 200.
Willard s. Burrows o., 40 ".
S4h 81.
BRoADwAY-oyrH ST. tStn ara
9Th floors) $50 "a. n. each.
e., 900.
Willard E. Burrows, iio ~.
9sth 81.
BpoApwAr-eSTH sr.-1.s5o 80.
n. 50 900.
willard s. Burrows Co., 40 W.
34th 81.
CHARLES sT.-af. tcor. Bleec&sr
ST.. 2fxTo. Heasonsbis.
Apply p. o. Box es. NewSurxhs
Ny.
FIFTH kv.--i22. sf.sco-si.So
Apply sharunn. iTo Broadway.
FIFTH Av.-.co. $500 ga. n.
Reasonable
Apply 24s Madison Az.
FRONT sr.-as2. asxs5.
Reasonsbie.
Phone Beekrnsn ToSs.
NANfEATTAN--R rental.
Rutland benjamin.. IS q. ts.h.
WARREN sT.--5o. iLargs ans
emalD. Reasonable
Apply Rogers. Beekman e..
freektyu.
QUINCY ST.-5a5. scr25. sSe
Apply Mr.. Kelly, premises.
rennsyivania.
PIfTTsApELPHIA- and Mar
k.t st. Guaranty Bidg.)
Reasonable.
Guaranty Corp. i4o y. Erssa
81, Philadelphia.
The New York herald., 1922-11-09
EASEMENTS.

efsT STE. T.. 20gso. sTs-sf0O.
Apply premises
1tTH STIR T.. Rcasenabis
Apply premises.
.4riF ST.--i3i w. eSxffn
Reasonable.
Apply sharum, 40 Broadway.
sgT'Tf ST.-sO w, gfxt-.
Reasonable
Apply premises.
The New York herald., 1922-11-09
DESK ROOM.

City.
BBOAnwAT-327. Reasonable.
Apply tfth floor, premises.
EIGHTH Av. .-3SD- -SgTH STs.
Printing Crafts Bldg.)
Reasonable.
Apply Room 1910. premises
The New York herald., 1922-11-09
STUDIOS.

City.
12D ST .--1T6 ". Reasonable.
Apply Room 100, premises.
Columbus 1858.
The New York herald., 1922-11-09
Pennsylvania.

pHILApELPHfA--czth e.. ana
Market ST. CGusranty Bier.).
Reasonable.
Guaranty Corp. 40 North Broad
ST., Philadelphia.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-14

test exhibits was an angel cake. The
father said, "Your cake is very good,
now tell us about the material used,
that we may figure its costs which,
when revealed, included the whites Of
IA cgges. Her father asked her If she
did not think it was rather an ex-
pensive cake, whereupon she said, Pa
Their, the rule / used calls for the
whites of 10 eggs and only used a."
A man in another rural town that
supports a senior Junior high school
tells rue that teachers often take the
from their schoolroom stud
les out to the woods and hills to
STUDY nature only to find that those
rural children know much more about
the kinds Of trees and birds and in
sects than their 'city" teachers know.
1t is needless to state that said school
has been noted for poor scholarship
in book studies. l.. F. Fortney.
Plainield, VT, Oct. ID, 1922.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-14

English audience being overwhelming
ly in favor of the Oxford debaters.
1t is likely TO be SO In any event; the
audience is likely to favor the home
team if there is anything like an even
break in the augmentation. In fact,
the bias is likely to be so strong that
the method Of Judging a debate by
vote of the audience does not com
mend itself as the fairest way Of get
ting at the merits Of a presentation.
II is far more judicial to have stated
and limited number Of judges, of as
open mind as it is possible to secure,
and to have those judges consider, not
the national leaning on any question
at issue, but the number of the argu-
ments presented and the manner of
presentation of those arguments. It
is presumed that the method of per
the audience to decide was ac-
cepted out Of Difference to the Oxford
who have been accustomed
to that course.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-14
EAST MONTPELIER

Dance and oyster supper, new town
hall, Cabot. Tuesday evening, Oct. IL.
Dunbar's orchestra.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-14
EAST CORINTH

This seems to be moving week in this
place. Leon King is moving into the
house where u. II. Everett has lived for
several years, Mr.. Everett moving to
the house he is building on land pur-
chased of B. C. Abbott. Mr. Daley is
moving into the house the creamery
company purchased in the spring where
Sarah Meserve used to live, and John
Sweet is moving into the ID. Rowland
house he purchased some months ago.
Some of these movings have been de-
layed by the quarantine on the Swee.
family for scarlet fever.
The work Of finishing up the hall Is
nearly completed and it is expected the
seats viii be here within a week. st
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-14

the w M. y. meeting Wednesday the
ladies we're feeling very glad to be able
to announce that their fair and sup
per, to be held Oct 20, was to be in
the new hall, and they are preparing
for big crowd as they think, given a
good night, many will want to see the
hall which is said to be the best for
many miles around. 1t surely il very
nice hall and the village Las reason 10
be proud Of it.
Mrs. r. H. Everett II visiting friends
in Montpelier.
Leland Everett has Dodge car.
Some OF the men who are helping
with the potato digging at Dimock or
chards farm are boarding at B. p.
Boyces.
G, S. Peck and Miss Berdend Rich.
ardson were in Stowe Sunday to meet
Mrs Peck, who has been visiting in
Franklin.
A. c. Jsckman and wife were In Bos-
ton on business trip from Thursday
TO Tuesday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-14
WHY DOESN'T VERMONT RAISE
MORE APPLES?

We read an item in a northern
Vermont newspaper that Barton
man is in New York buying apples
and expects to return soon with ser
eral carloads of the fruit. There seems
to be some fault with Vermont if the
state cannot raise enough apples for
its own consumption, or possibly there
is some hitch in the marketing pro-
gram which fails to bring Vermont
producers and Vermont marketers
into cooperation. Al one Of the lead
ing apple producing states in the east
ern part of the country, Vermont
ought to raise enough apples to meet
home needs and in addition, supply
considerable trade elsewhere II
there is shortage of trees for this
the lack should be remedied
as soon as it is possible to develop the
trees into the producing stage. Yer
mont cannot afford to get the repu
tation Of going out Of the state to get
its apples, not when we are hoping
to develop a demand for Vermont APP
Piles elsewhere. A little propaganda
work as an incentive to developing the
states apple industry might prove eff.
fective,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-14

Intimation that the strip of the
Barre White River Junction highway
lying between the town line of Ran
&dolph and southwark into the town
|bf Royalton is to be widened and pro-
tected by guard rails will be heard
with satisfaction by a large number Of
people, motorists and other users OF
this main highway north and south
Much of this strip of highway is poor,
comparatively poor when the Brook
Held and Williamstown sections are
considered, furthermore, there are
some points with high embellishments
which are extremely dangerous as
many fatalities in recent years have
testified to. The highway needs to
be widened and protected by guard
rails as well as to be rebuilt with a
more substantial foundation. When
that work is done the highway from
Barre to White River Junction will
be one of the best in Vermont, pro-
viding the ten miles north of White
River Junction are resurfaced and
bound down to prevent the develop
ment of the washboard effect. The
Importance Of the highway as very
much travelled route makes this
change imperative, especially in rela-
ton to the element of safety.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-14
NORTH MONTPELIER

Dance and oyster supper, new town
hall, Cabot, Tuesday evening, Oct. III.
Dunbar,s orchestra.-adv.
Monday, Oct. is, "Ten Nights in a
Barroom" The most famous heart IN
terest drama the world has ever known.
Also two-reel comedy. James Bea-
nett, one Of vermont's best known teu-
ors, will appear in song. Songs by an
other well-known singer win be added
to this program. Music furnished by
Landi's four -piece orchestra. Admis-
sion, 2Sc and SOC. Dance after show.
Show starts at s;l5 sharp.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-14
WATERBURY,

AT the Congregational church Sum
day, Rev. John G.. Prince, minister,
community Sunday will be observed.
Sermon, Community Spirit" Talk to
children, "Peter, John and the Lame
Man. Christian Endeavor service at
% D. m. subject. "rrue Patriotism.
Leader. Belle Randall Report OF
Christian Endeavor convention will be
given. Popular evening service at Z
o'clock, with an Illustrated lecture,
"An Evening in China
AT the Wesley Methodist Episcopal
church, Sunday, Rev, William R. Hes
sci. pastor, has for the subject OF his
morning sermon, 9The Joy Giving
River OF Cod Epworth league at
d:45: topic, aThe Abundant Life"
Leader, Florence Smith. Theme OF the
evening sermon. Playing the Coward
or the Hero; Which I"
J. Wesley Prince was a guest Of
relatives in Hardwick the first o. the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl w Evans Of
Elizabethtown, n. T.. are guests OF
Mr.. Evans mother, Mrs. N. Q. Evans,
ON Main street.
On Wednesday, Oct IS, the ladies'
aid meets with Mrs +. J. Edwards.
Mrs. Maurice Hill and Mrs. Jesse Cam
erdy, hostesses.
The Duxbury home bureau had
most enjoyable meeting with Mrs.
Lester S. Hills Thursday. This was
the annual meeting and was the close
of most successful year and two
wears work under the leadership Of
Mrs. Philip shonio. Officers elected
for the ensuing year are; President,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-14

oddly enough, France is fully as
|uch inclined to celebrate the discov-
" of America by Christopher Column
is ss the United States is. But the
|ents from 1914 to 1918 go to show
lat France has some very strong rea-
ms why she should praise tie ex-
oft of Columbus, as furnishing the
for the nation, which
llied to the aid of France so splen-
dly in perilous time for the French
vernment and people. In the light
that consideration, Frances more
less general action in celebrating
day in 1922 is not to be
nsidered so remarkable.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-14

Mrs. Lester Hills; secretary and treas
urer, Mrs. Frank Ravlin. Some cam
paign fun was INDUCED in and most
appetizing dinner was served.
Miss Mildred Boice, county home
demonstration, was the guest Of Mrs
Philip Shonio over Thursday night.
Members Of the Reading club here
are reminded Of the meeting Of the
third district of the Vermont Fedora
tion of Women's Clubs, which is to
be held in the Congregational church
at Mortified next Tuesday, Oct. III.
This meeting is for club members,
as well as officers, and they are to be
guests Of the Ladies Reading circle.
The program is printed on another
page Of this paper.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-14
Cut This Quilt Is worth Money.

Cut out this slip, enclose with SC and
mail il to Foley g. Co., 1885 Sheffield
Ave, Chicago, I'LL, writing your name
and address clearly. You will receive in
return trial package containing Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar Compound for
coughs, colds and Group; Foley Kidney
Pills for>pains in sides and back; rheu.
matism, backache, kidney and bladder
ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets,
a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing
cathartic for constipation. biliousness,
and sluggish bowels. Sold
G. erywhere. adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-14

The debating team from Oxford uni
versity, England, is not meeting with
success in its intercollegiate debates
with teams representing American
universities on the basis of the Eng
lish standard of judging-by the au-
dience--, but by common consent the
Englishmen are putting up good
argument and making good impress
sion generally on the platform. The
Bates college debating team which met
Oxford in forensic contest in Eng
land last year met with the same lack
of success in the phase which has to do
with decision by the audience, the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-14
LETTERS ToTHE EDITOR


Editor, Barre Times: In Earl Bart
let's second letter as printed in your
issue of Sept. 20, he complains of my
criticism of the junior high school sys-
tenn, whereas he seemingly overlooks
the fact that his letters of defense and
personal attacks upon me have caused
a further extension of said criticism
than originally designed on my part.
In his second letter he unwittingly
admits the justice Of my criticisms by
saying the bad features" Of the sys.
tenn had been left out in practice,
which is tantamount to conceding to
me the argument and crediting me
with applying the adhesive salve"
that is affecting cure of the sore
spots" on bad features of the sys-
tenn which called forth my criticism.
Why, therefore, should he not rather
praise than blame me for my curative
criticisms,
In fact, it was very noticeable that
after my criticism some two years ago
the bad features" of the system were
at least kept more under cover, al
though Mr.. Bartlett has twice "chal-
lenged" me to show they have been
operative within the past four years,
which clearly shows that the admis-
tration of our school law lat least in
Plainfeld) hardly dare put it in forcel
Better enforce the law, Mr.. School Di-
rector, or else Join the vastly increas-
ing number of rural vermonters in
helping TO repeal it.
As this is my last word upon the
subject, / make few brief statements
to show that said bad features have
kept in practice more or less within
the past four years in this town and
more so in other towns. One of our
former school directors informs me
that successor to the teacher who
made the rich cake called upon his
daughter for the loan of cookbook,
saying she was required to do some
cooking at school and would have to
depend upon such Information as she
could CLEAN from cookbooks, as she
had not ever learned to cook.
A lady tells me that in another town
upon the return of the daughter, after
her graduation from a home econom
les" school, her father asked her to
give some tests of her ability to
cook. saying, II want to know how
much you know more than your moth
er does about cooking Among her
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-14

1t took double fatality on a
|rade crossing at Hoosick, N. X, to
huse the BostoY a Maine railroad to
rovide the crossing with electrically
perated signals; but even then, the
BOSTON & Maine acted much more
than certain other railroad
rerated in spite of repeated fatali-
les on a certain crossing. If any
ne doubts the capacity Of an electric
ell system to warn the public of
anger at crossing let him go to
N. H., and have the changing
i the bell at the crossing near the
'oston & Maine station there bonn
ard his ears for three or four min
ties. Nc one would go near that
tossing with the sounds of that bell
eating upon his eardrums.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-14

IF the state Of Vermont continues
get control, by deed or lease, Of
UGH more property on State street
Montpelier the street will be state
fact as we'll as in name.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-10-07

ME around. 1t proved the wise
thing, for on the few days that Ran
ME didn't come out, George seemed
nervous and bewildered.
Some of the boys who had ex-
pected to make the second team
and didn't, made remarks about
that shrimp" being kept on, when
he hardly knew how to pick up a
football, let alone do anything
with it. Rannie heard the remarks
and grew more nervous, but they
never dared to say anything in
Georges hearing.
The season opened and George
made good in every game. Rannie
was always by, ready to encourage
and criticise at every chance, and
at the same time he was keeping
doggedly at his own practice. He
was a little over-eXcited, and that
is how 1t happened on the day Of
the big game with Stanerton that
he was knocked out, when the subs
were on the field for few minutes
of practice before the game. Ran
ME was up Immediately, looking
pale and rather shaky. where are
you hurt" the coach demanded.
Rannie insisted he wasn't hurt, but
the coach ordered him to let the
doctor have a look at him and then
go home.
George, who had been watching
nervously, turned nearly as pale as
Rannie. Gosh" he exclaimed, q
| couldn't play with Rannie gone!"
81 guess you're right" the coach
smiled. You're the bulk and Ran
nie's the spirit, and it takes the
two to play the game. He can
stay"
All through the game Rannie
was the excited side-liner, and
when George made the touchdown,
you'd have thought he'd done it
himself. Then, knowing victory
was sure, he crept over to let the
doctor look at his arm. Don't tell
George" he said, "but it's broken,
all right"
That is why the coach always in
sists that Rannie is an honorary
member" of the first team.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-10-07

James Whitcomb Riley's mother
was Mary Marine, sister to "Old
Aunt Mary" Aunt Mary is my
grandmother's own grandmother.
Riley's mother died when he was
about ten years old, His father
married again and Riley's step
mother came into the home. She
said he would sometimes sit in his
room for half a day in silent stud:.
He would not even come out for
his meals. His stepmother would
Just let him alone. She said she
saw right away that he was of an
unusual cast of mind.
When he grew into manhood he
studied law and was admitted to
the bar as a lawyer. During all
this time he wrote poetry. The
poetry was written about familiar
scenes. THE Raggedy Man was
a tramp that came to the Riley
home and was hired through pity.
Little Orphan Annie" was taken
from an orphanage by Riley's step
mother to help in the home. The
stories that she told the children
about the COLLINS were what she
had learned in the orphanage.
Riley never married; he devoted
his time to his poetry after he quit
practicing law. He was liked by
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-10-07
Ry MILLARD S. MARkLE

We see the leaves of the trees so
much all summer long that we
think little about them. But in
April and May, when they are
bursting from the buds, we are
glad, for it means that spring has
come. And in the autumn the glor-
ious display OF color again gives us
pleasure.
Have you ever noticed how many
different shapes these treeleayes
have? Have you ever tried TO
make a collection of them and find
out nleir names? | knew a Rich
mond boy ten years old who had a
book in which he had specimens
of leaves of dozens of kinds of trees
that he himself had collected, lie
said that it was great fun. Per-
haps your teacher will help you to
find out the names of the various
kinds of trees.
In making leaf-collection, the
first thing to do is to find the diff
ferent kinds of trees. A young
man at Earlham found over 200
kinds near here one summer.
There are many kinds in the woods,
in Glen Miller Park, along streets,
and in yards.
You will notice that some leaves
have only one blade. These are
called simple leaves. Maple, elm,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-10-07
The Side Liner

George and Rannie reminded peo-
pie of a big Newfoundland. dog and
a fox terrier George was a bulky
boy, big and slow moving; Rannie
was a nervous little fellow who
went along at a continual dog-trot.
When the boys went out for the
high school football team, ths
coach smiled a little at the earnest
but understood Rannie, but he gave
George a quick, approving glance.
Both started to practice. Rannie
was knocked out the second day
and had to stay out for a while;
but he came to practice just the
same, and all the time George was
not on the field the two of them
sat together, while Rannie excitedly
and shrilly gave George pointers
and told him how fine he was com
ing along.
OF course every one expected
George to make the team, and of
course, he did. They never expected
Rannie to stay on the second team,
but the coach, after watching tho
friendship between the two, de-
cided it wouldn't hurt to keep Ran
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-10-07
Hozv to Collect Autumn Lea0eJ,
Imerestlngy Told By Prof. NarkR

poplar, and oak are examples.
Others have many blades, and are
called compound leaves. Some
compound leaves have all the
blades, or leaflets, fastened to the
tip of the leaf-stalk or petiole, com
ing out like the fingers from youl
palm. These are called palmately
compound leaves. The ones of this
kind that you are likely to find are
horse chestnut and buckeye. Other
compound leaves, such as hickory,
ash, and walnut, have the leaflets
arranged on each side of central
stalk.
You may wonder how you can
tell a simple leaf from a leaflet OF
a compound leaf A leaf always
has bud at the base of the leaf
stalk, where it is fastened to the
twig. So if there is a bud at the
base of the leaf-stalk of any blade,
it is a leaf, not a leaflet. Did you
ever look for bud at the base of
the leaf-stalk Of the sycamore tree?
See if you can be enough of a Sher'
lock Holmes to find it.
The best way to prepare leaves
for a collection is to select nice,
whole leaves and press them for
some days between pages of news
paper, putting on some heavy
weight, such as pile of books.
The leaves may be fastened to the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-10-07
NEAR SIGHTED Mr.. MOLE

get around almost as easily in the
water as his forty-second cousin,
BILLY Muskrat." Mr.. Mole is also
very jealous of his tunnels or gal
leries, as they are called, and will
permit no other mole to trespaSs.
If there is such an intrusion there
is furious battle and one or the
other is slain. and the beaten one
would be promptly eaten by the
victor.
The mole burrows by roofing up
the earth with its snout and then
scooping it away with its fore feet
They vary in color from very
deep brown, black, orange to white.
Try to catch one, but don't let him
bite you!
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-10-07
RADIO NEWS

Radio Digest of September %,
states that one of our Palladium
concerts was heard in the extreme
southern end of Florida, distance
of 1850 miles. This is a fine record
for a small power set.
The inmates of the Atlanta fed
eral prison broadcasted a beauti-
full concert recently. Among the
soloists was former grand opera
star. The station is WSB, Atlanta
Journal, Atlanta, Georgia.
II. C. Schultz received the con
yersation between the Atlanta
Journal, WSB, and the Sweeney
Auto school, of Kansas City, WHB.
This was announced as the first
official conversation of its kind.