davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-06
SHERIFFS SALE

Taken BY virtue of an execution 80 me-
directed and will be sold at public auction
to satizfy said execution, a. the law directs.
the fst day Of December. A. d. 1922. ct
o'clock in the afternoon. on the depot
ground In said Plainfeld. the following
described property, to wit.
A LOT OF last blocks now situated in the
village Of plainfeld near the depot in
shed owned by L. r. Fortney. estimated 10
be half ear load.
K. vsDUKE. Sheriff.
Dated at PIainfcld. VT. this srd day Of
November 1922,
Noye-20s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-06
Men Wanted for Panama and Hawaiian
Islands.

An unusual opportunity is presented
10 all young men IS to 80 years of age,
citizens, weighing at least 100 pounds,
"a inches tall and able to read. write
and speak English, TO enlist in the reg
ular army for stations in the canal
zone and Hawaii. Practically all
branches are open for a limited period
only.
In addition TO those who might be
interested in going to a tropical coun-
try and escaping the rigors Of north
ern winter, assignments are also being
made for stations along the Atlantic
seabosrd.
For further information see or write
the recruiting officer, Fit Ethan Alien,
VT, or the recruiting sergeant, room
3Os, Postoffice building. Burlington.
A recruiting party furnishing free
transportation to TT. Ethan Allen will
he at the Barre postoffice next Friday,
Nov 10, from 20 3 p. m.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-06
No Cause.

The preacher was out on the links
and thought a small moral lesson might
not be amiss.
Il notice" he remarked mildly, that
the players who get the lowest scores
are not those who swear"
''Why the - shoold theyi" exclaimed
the gloomy golfer. as he dug up an
other slice of turf.--London Punch.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-06
ADD $4,000 TO GIFT.
Mt. and Mrs. George L. Durham Aid
Brattleboro Memorial Hospital.

Brattleboro, Nov. 6.-The directors
OF the Brattleboro Memorial hospital
announced Saturday that Mr.. and
Mrs. George Il. Durham have given an
additional $4,000 toward the erec-
ton Of a nurses home on the hospital
grounds. Mr.. and Mrs. Durham had
previously given $4,000 toward this
object as memorial for their
daughter, Marion. This gift will mean
the Immediate erection of the home.
1t is expected that work on the
building will be begun this fall The
directors at meeting Friday also dis
cussed the necessity of enlarging the
hospital itself. 1t is understood that
Richards M. Bradley, representing
the Thompson fund trustees, il in
sympathy with the project Of hospital
enlargement
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-06
THE FARM

known as the Patterson or Bradbury
farm, containing about So acres; 30
acres of tillsge in good state Of cnltiva-
tion; lays fine; sugar orchard of 600
trees; viii keep Is to Is head Of stock
and team; two barns, one 34x50 #,
in very good condition; one. 2sx36 it,,
with leanto. l5x55 IT.. carriage house;
large hen house; basement under
barns; tie ups for l6 head; very com
Portable house containing nine rooms;
heated by furnace; could have electric
lights; never failing water.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-06
Machinery and Tools

New two-horse Traverse sled, pung
Sigh. sleigh. hand sled. hay tedder,
top buggy, extra good two-seated ex-
press wagon, pole; wheel harrow.
spring tooth harrow, cultivator. pr.
work harnesses, driving harnesses,
spread chains. whifietrees, etc; also
coal stove and some other articles Of
personal property
30 tons of hay. an No. \. early clrt;
quantity Of green cats and roven.
Terms At time of saif Lunch for
those coming from distance.
HENRY F0REHAN. Owner.
y. A PERRY. Auctioneer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-06
COMMISSIONERS. NOTICE.
OF LANES DAVIDSON.


The Undersigned having been appointed
by the honorable probate court for the dis
triet Of Washington. commissioners. 10 re-
reivc. examine. and adjust the claims and
demands Of III persons -v~s-rt 49, estate n
James Davidson. late OF City Of Barre. in
said district. deceased. and ell claims ex-
hihited in Offset thereto. hereby give notica
that we win meet for the purpose aforesaid
at the banking rooms Of the Quarry SAVINGS
Bank q Trust Co. in the City Of Barre, In
said district on the 24th day OF Noysm-
Der and eth day Of March next, frem
10 o'clock a. m. until o'clock o. M,
on each Of said DAVIS and that six months
from the 9th day Of September. A. ID. 1892, IL
the time limited BY said court for said credi-
tors to present their claims TO US for exam
ination and allowances
Dated at City OF Barre. this 9th day Of
October, A. ID. 1922
THOS. II. CAVE,
ALFRED c. EDWARD. Commissioners.
Oct3o-Novs-i3
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-06

i00-ACRE FARM -All equipped: nine
cows tested head young stock. fancy
team. chenp at 100000; hog, poultry. near
~ 40 tons of hay. lot Of dry wood, tools Of
oil kinds for carrying on q farm. wagons,
sleds, harnesses. No. Is DeLaval cream sep
only S3200.00, for ALL Located on fine
road only about four and one-half miles
from Montpelier quantity Of wood; sugar
bush; well watered pastures; ten room
house in good shane two harms with base
ment. 1t seems ridiculous to sell this prop
erty at so low price but we have our in
structions to sell at once. For full parti-
culars inquire Of the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-06
Poor Business Man.

How many children have youlr
Bout foteen, tn last time
counted 'em stranger" said the lanky
native.
ats strange that a father doesn't
know how many children he has"
II never did have no head fur 'rith-
metic. ! don't even know how many
hawgs I've got, an a hawg's wuth
money. Birmingham Age Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-06

. cows. grade Jersey and Guernscys;
nearly all fresh and milking; all tuber-
culin tested; ? eighteen months old
heifers; thirteen months old registered
Jersey bull, Jersey heifer calf; bull
calves; one hay horse. twelve years
old. weight about 400 ibs.; one Of the
best in town; gray horse about 1900
ibs., , shoats. weight from IS to l25
MS. 20 hens.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-06
The Other Side.

"You must realize the evils of child
labor
Il never had EN- brought home to
me" said Farmer Corntossel. @0ur
only child il Josh an his extravaganza
calls fur some way to keep an off
spring from oyerworkin' his PARENTS
Washington Evening Star.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-06
FOR SALE

A FEW. CORDS OF DRY WOOD FOR SALE
TO be delivered in or 3 weeks time;
I #: also block wood. IA in long H. w.
Boaz. Williamstown. VT. Ri. 1915
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-06

The Times will publish Wants. Lost and
Found. For Sale. To Let. etc.--short adver-
tissments--at the rate of three lines for
twenty-five cents for the first Insertion and
ten cents for each subsequent insertion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-06
Not So Coed

Kris-Gray i. looked upon a. very
good mixer.
Kros-His wife tells me than he
makes q muddle Of eserythine-New
York sun
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-06
HELP WANTED--FEMALE

wANTED-Young women TO enter Barre
City hospital training school TO train to
become nurses apply to the superintendent
at the hospital lSau
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-06

CIDER FOR SALE--Season will be short;
please make your wants known call or
write Dix J. Camp, P. o. Randolph Ctr
196t4s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-06

ERs. PoLIsHERs. TOOL SHARPENERs
AND JUMPERS. TAKE NoT1CE-LABoR
TROUBLE IN BARRE. VT. AND vICINI-
Try AT PRESENT.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-06
HOUSES FOR SALE

FOR SALE The g. A. Prindle house at
So Keith avenue. corner Summer s.. and
Keith avenue. l74u
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-06
WANTED
LOST AND FOUND

LOsT-week ago Thursday between the
Graniteviile postofice and Peter Murphy's
house, a squirrel choker: finder please re-
turn 10 Agnes Carey at the postoffice. Gran
iteville. lsst3
LOST-Oct. 25. a black and white fpayed
female hound between Washington and
Chelsea; finder please notify G. Corti Tel.
254-R. Barre. VT igstf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-06
ABOUT THE STATE
Happenings Of Interest from
Different Sections.

The Congregational church at New
port has extended call to its pastor
ate to Rev. Leroy Rice Of ock Is
land, p. O.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-06

AND FEMALE HELP

WANTED Reliable pianist. clarinctist. alto
saxaphone player and violinist 20 cum
rlcta the Great Eastern Orchestra: Apply
az 80 Merchant street. Mr.. Bianehi is7tss
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-06

Inc NoTth Uakotd raim pulcaus
This is a direct marketing movement
and ~ designed to give the Eastern
Dealer and User the same advantage
as the Western Spectator that ships
to Chicago or st. Louis Markets.
The horses will be in Tuesday, Nov.
z, and can be seen any time.
Saturday forenoon commencing at 10
o'clock the horses viii be hitched and
worked to the satisfaction of all pres
ent.
Every horse sold under positive
guarantee.
No horses sold at retail.
All sold on auction day of sale.
ED. S. Delaney, manager North
Dakota Cooperative Sales Depart
ment.
E. M. GRANGER, Jr., Thompson
vile, Conn, Auctioneer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-06

Harvey Spooner of Plymouth. 49,
yearold youth, shot l62 pound bear
on Shrewsbury mountain Oct. 49, and
got shot at cub, but failed to kill
It, Harvey and another boy, Duane
Butler, also of Plymouth, were hunt
ing cartridges, but the Spooner boy
carried heavy rife, SO when he came
upon the bear and cub he was prepared
for them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-06

Louis Bergeron of Lyndonville, who
ia employed in Ludlow on the con-
struction of the new town hall, received
injuries few days ago that neces-
stated the ampntation Of one toe,
when heavy plank fell from the top
staging, striking on his foot. In fall
ing, ii misse hishead by only frac-
ton Of an inch and skinned the
knuckles of one had and knee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-06

Charles Demars Of Manchester, Al.
NJ, and Joseph Drouin Of Rock Island,
p. O., are held at Newport for viola
ton of the Y. s. immigration laws and
the alien contract labor law. 1t y
alleged they were trying to run into
the United States IL lumberjacks who
were to work for Dremars on a pulp job
in Granville. The men were deported
to Canada.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-06
HORSES AND VEHICLES

FOR .SAIE-Good driving horse. Clever
and will stand anywhere with hitch
weight, afraid Of nothing viii sell cheap IL
taken at once: O. c. Averill. Averili block:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-06
ia5gk|2H11]iN:
FARMS FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Farm Of 81 acres with stock
d and tools, best of SOIL miles from
Barre. Ma-miIa from East Montpelier der
pot might consider exchange for cottage in
Barre Charles j. Abbiati, East Montpelier.
Tel. 3s2-16. 199tf
FOR SALE--viare farm. 80 acres. miles
from Montpelier: John r. BENJAMIN,
Barre. Tel. 106-R 7etf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-06
AUCTION
OF
NORTH DAKOTA FARM
BUREAU HORSES
at
VERMONT STATE FAIR GROUNDS,
White River Junction.
Saturday, Nov. IL, 1922,
at ! o'clock.
2S-HORSES--2S

These horses are farm horses, weigh.
ing from 100 to 1000 pounds. Several
matched pairs and are consigned by
Is members of the Cass Co., n. d. Farm
Bureau to the
Cooperative Selling Department
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-15
VISIT TO TANK DIVISION ON MARINE RECALLED
 WITH TIGERS VISIT TO AMERICA

and COW sheds surrounding it, formed the headquarters of the second divi- sion Clemenceau had arrived to congratulate the doughboys and their officers for having stopped the Ger man push toward Paris.
 Everybody was keen to get look at the famous fighting French states man. What they saw was a be- draggled, shapeless overcoat, a bat tered soft hat, with the brim pulled down all around, a pair of bushy white eyebrows, a protruding white walrus mustache and a pair of very bright eyes boring out of a pink, wrinkled countenance.
 He might have been the peasant owner of the farm, come over to see that the doughboys were not muss- ing up the proud manure pile which dominated the scenery of the barn lot.
 Another time I saw him under very different circumstances. It was in the anteroom of the foreign office on the Quai dOrsay, at the end of the first plenary session of the peace conference. Present were Woodrow Wilson, Arthur Balfour, Clemenceau
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-15
By LOWELL MElLETT

WASHINGTON, Dec. 14-Georges Clemenceau is real character. Every thing you've read about him is true or very well could be.
 Take that jug story they tell of Clemenceau. While premier of France, he used to get up early in the morning. He didn't like to stir his ancient woman servant out of bed at the hour he considered suit able for himself, so he hit upon this scheme for his breakfast. He had her prepare him jug of hot soup before he went to bed, then he used this hot jug the way some of us used to use a hot brick on cold nights, the way many good ladies use hot water bottles now-to keep his feet warm.
 Next morning he rescued the jug from under the blankets and there was his soup for breakfast.
 Like Peasant
 The first time, ever saw the Tiger was on a drizzly morning in the middle of barn lot near La Ferte- sur-Juare, not far from the River Marne. This barn lot, with the stable
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-15
Canadian Farmers
 Are Mystified by
 Button Hunters

NANAIMO, B. C., Dec. 14-A strange mystery is causing much speculation in the district near Cas- sidy's ranch, six miles south of here. William and Edward Cassidy, broth CTS, living together on the farm, a few weeks ago discovered that all the buttons had been cut off of their best clothes. Despite careful watch, this happened IA times.
 Once, when Edward planned to attend a dance in the neighborhood, he carefully tied up his best suit and hid it behind the stove. The next evening the buttons were gone, and the dance date was cancelled. Then a brother-in-law, MT. Main waring, visited the boys with the in- tention of attending a dance at Granby mine, nearby. His dress suit was mysteriously stripped of it's but tons, and another social engagement had to be abandoned.
 This was the last straw. The pro- vincial police were called in. Con- stable Bradner prepared to spend several days at the ranch, systemati' cally running down clues.
 He did not find anything tending to indicate the operations of crimi- nal, but on awakening bright and early one morning he found every button on his suit had been cut off
 The police are still working on the case. Meantime, special locks on all doors have put at least tempo [ rary stop to the button thefts.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-15
GERMAN RADIO RECOVERSFRQM
 MAR $ SETBACK
Nearly l2 Million Words Are Sent Out During 1921 From
 Former Enemy Stations

NAUEN, Germany, Dec. 14.-Nearly 12.OOO, 900 words flashed through the air between German wireless stations and foreign countries during 1921. A total of 61S,300 messages were handled, compared with, 136,200 in 1919 and 315,5O0 in 1920. The word counts in these two preceding years were 4,s20,SOO and 7,750,000, respect lively. as against 11,S72,60O last year.
 Of the 1921 traffic, 5,195,39S words were exchanged with United States stations in 315,665 radiograms. Spain ranked next in volume of communi- cation with 90.12S messages of 1,409,107 words, and Italy was third with S3,O49 of 1,512,133.
 Germany's oldest important station Is located here. Its. traffic increased from 97,300 words in 1914 to 4,653,7OO in 1918. During the three intervening war years, total of 5,1S3,S00 words was transmitted and received at Nauen. A sister tower at Eilvasen, near Hanover, it is revealed, handled about 5000 words daily in connection with Tuckerton, New Jersey, during the latter part of the war.
 Two Regular Stations
 The Nauen and Eilvesen stations operate regularly within a radius of 36OO to 66O0 miles, although their messages have been known to be picked up as far away as New Zeal and, 12,000 miles distant. The wire less service at Nauen is carried on at scheduled periods with plants in the United States and with Moscow. Aranjuez (Spain), Rome, Bucharest, and Oradeamare (Rumania). This plant handles press dispatches for overseas, as well as the usual tele- graphic commercial business, and issues regular announcements of the time of day. Eilvesen is supple mentary to the Nauen station. It acts mainly as a receiving depot. but handles the outgoing messages of the
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-15
PRICE FIVE CENTS

known all put down in notes on the staff, and they really intend to sing what they have there in their right hand.
 And what is the left hand doing? Eight cases out of ten the left hand is ruining the work of the right. The left hand carries the cheapest and Music students do not realize that if they are to succeed they must com bine both hands. They must not let their literary and artistic minds be corrupted with bad things and expect their musical mind to remain clear for the great things. There have been great singers who were not edu- cated men-it is not education I mean. But these uneducated artists were by nature fine, they had quail ties within them which had never been spoiled. When I see my stu dents deliberately spelling all the lovely things which music gives them by endless application to the poorest forms of reading, I despair of music I do not know whether it is any use to tell them, but I try and try again. I remind them that even if they do not understand fine work in writing or thinking or painting and sculpture. they must continue trying until they do understand. For myself l believe that with the growing complication of civilized life a singer has to be a complete person and not only a right handed one"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-15
European press.

In addition to these two 'interna- tional" plants, there is wireless net spread over Germany comprising three chief stations, nine of interme- diate cabiler, nine of still smaller radius, and 75 which are capable of receiving only. Of the three larger stations, Berlin handles the inland communication, Koenigswusterhau takes care of such European business as does not go through Nauen or Elivesen, and Norddeich serves ship ping with weather reports, storm warnings, and other news of interest to seamen. According to the last figures available, there are more than 400 radio sets operating on Ger man mercantile ships. Tn 1914 there were 4S0, in 1920 only IS, and last year 304. The decrease from prewar days to 1920 is attributed to the large amount of shipping handed over to the entente under the Versailles peace treaty.
 This decline was reflected also in the way Germany's coastal wireless stations dropped in number from 26 in 1914 to 13 in 1920. Last year this
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-15

and few of us minor characters
 Balfour was being helped by an very shiny topper.
 Mice hat you got Balfour," said Clemenceau.
 Balfour blushed and replied:
 "Yes. my secretary thought I ought to wear, new hat today"
 'So did mine" ,"-replied Clemenceau tanning over his ears the same bat tered old felt Kelly that he had worn that day on the Marne-or one equally battered and old
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-15

figure had already mounted as high as 25.
 Will Extend to Ships
 It is believed that Germany's new wireless telephone system soon will extend to ships at sea. When this is accomplished, it is pointed out, many small vessels, such as fishing smacks, will be able to keep in constant touch with the land. Less expensive ma terial will be required for the tele- phonic connection, and it will not be necessary to employ the services of a skilled operator.
 Wireless telephony already has been adopted as the means of trans mitting commercial news to 176 cities throughout the republic, and plans are under way to broadcast radio en- tertainments to specified localities.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-15
Watch Your Left
 Hand in Singing,
 Advice of Graveure

"When you are going to your music teacher watch your left hand" This sums up the advice of Louis Graveure, the noted baritone, who is to sing here on January 2, at the High school auditorium. Graveure has a few pupils himself when he is at home in New York, and he speaks from the dual experience of pupil and teacher.
 Girls always carry their music in their right hand. They come to their teachers with the greatest thought and emotions the world has ever
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-15
Will Extend to Ships

figure had already mounted as high
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-15
A FULL LINE OF

Building Blocks Erectors Air Rifles Horns Telephones
 Mechanical Toys Wagons, Trcycles Bicycles, Buggies, Beds Books, Blackboards Aeroplanes, Baby Swings, Roulette Wheels, MerryGoRounds, Trunks, Toy Type writers, Rubber Toys. Windmills, Tumbling Figures, Fuss in Boots Climbing Monkeys and all kinds of Games
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-07-26
Reception for Miss Harris.

Saturday afternoon at 6 o'clock
Miss Mamie Harris was the guest of
honor at an informal but delightful
reception. Miss Harris has been at
Cedar Grove for several weeks where
she has ben enjoying needed rest.
She is the musical director for all
the city schools of Augusta and other
educational centers in Richmond
county, and is greatly valued in the
city of Augusta.
A very catchy and interesting con-
test was arranged, in story form and
rhyming so that the parts of an au-
tomobile spelled romance with
Willys-Knight being the victorious
hero. This was not an advertisement
of the Willys-Knight car, but chosen
because he had name that rhymed.
The most keen witted aspirant for
the prize proved to be Signora De Fa-
BIRTHS, who received a miniature auto
and the second prize was won by
Mrs. Henry Hughes Hill.
At the close of an hour of most
delightful and congenial conversa-
tions, peach cream and cake was serv-
ed by the sweet and beautiful
daughters, Misses Elizabeth and June
Rainsford, who had planned the af-
ternoon's entertainment.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-07-26
MIR. and Mrs. T. w. Lamb En-
tertain Beautifully in Hon
or of Miss Bussey.

On last Thursday evening the hos
pitable doors of the always pleasant
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Lamb
were thrown wide to receive the
young people of the Flat Rock COM
munity who had gathered for a re-
ception given in honor Of Miss Louise
Bussey who is leaving within few
days to go in training for a nurse.
at Lynchburg, Va.
The reception hall and living room
of this charming home were thrown:
into one and attractively decorated
for the occasion. The color scheme
was green and gold.
After the guests had assembled the
fairy-like form Of little Margie BUS
sey emerged from an adjoining door
way drawing an artisticly decorated
doll carriage laden with useful and
appropriate gifts for the, honoree,
Miss Louise Bussey. These were pre-
sented by Miss Kathlene Kenrick with.
aSfew well-chosen remarks, Miss Bus
sey accepting in a pleasing and jgra-
cious manner.
Following this the guests whiled,
away the time with social games and
contests until late hour when the
hostess, Mrs. T. w. Lamb, assisted
by Mrs. D. C. Bussey served dainty
refreshments.
With the taking of mints and reg
istering Of guests ended another en-,
|joyable evening in this charming.
home.
Those enjoying this unique recep-
tion were: Misses Louise Bussey,,
Elizabeth Bussey, Maggie and Eva
Agner, Fannie and Sadie Dow, Mae
Bussey, Lullie Zimmerman, Mildred
Bussey, Kathlene Kenrick, Mamie
Bussey, Louise Smith, Cornelia Bus
sey and Pearl and Minnie Belle Bal
ley. Messrs Charlie and Roy Bailey,
Glenn and j. D. Bussey, Lewis Ag-
ner, Clyde Clegg, .Gonnor and Tom
Bussey, Frank Kenrick, Clifford Dow,
Perry Hamilton and Henry Thinner
man.
A GUEST.