davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-12
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

WANTED Res pectable housekeeper on a
farm, miles from Barre: must be neat
and clean and a good cook none other need
apply; write to "a. B." care Times Office.
l00tf
AN EFFICIENT WOMAN for general
housework and cooking good wages and
home for the right person /; address Mrs.
Alice MacLaurin, Randolph, VT l0Ot6
WANTED--A kitchen girl capable Of doing
short order work write to M. care
Barre Times. 9otf
WANTED-Girl IT.. would like position
doing hcusework or in restaurant; write
to vi care Times Office. 99t4s
WANTED OF 30 or a5 as house
keeper in family Of 8 girl of IS, boy Of
9 send applications to 'E. b." care Barre
Times. 96t6s
WANTED "A kitchen girl and waitress in
quire at rs School St, Montelier. Tel.
s72-M s4tf
H0USEKEEPER WANTED Young woman
for general housewUrk must be neat and
clean address IN. c. W." care Of Times.
e4t9s
WANTED Capable woman or girl for gem
eral homework apply to Mrs. G. H. Pit
kin, MONTPELIER Jet. S9tf
WANTED AN experienced woman for
homework in family OF two on farm For
particulars write to H. care Times. sSt6eh
WANTED - Young women to enter Barre
City hospital training school to train to
become nurses apply to the superintendent
at the hospital 18TH
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-12
ROOMS TO RENT

10 RENT-Four ofire rooms me large
front rccn 2nd floor. inquire Of ouin-
Ian house. liz North Main street 75u
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-12
WANTED

wANTED-A child to board, in good
home where a mothers care win be CIV
en- a child from one 10 six years old only
respectable and responsible parties need rp-
ply. terms reasonable; address Mrs. II. B.
Heath, Groton. VT 99t6
WANTED Sewing and dre<s-making Of
any kind. Prices reasonable. Florence
Perkins Barre road, phone s4-s sstiz
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-12
LIVESTOCK FOR SALE

TWO cows FOR SALE One a Jersey. s
years old, due to frsshen Sept. rs. one
Guernsey 4 years old due Jan. IL ac-
credited; call after 5 D. m. A. r. Mcleod.
Graniteville. o9tzs
FOR SALE Three extra good cows, tlber-
culin tested: new mich and TO fresh
en- in a few DAYS Frank CaIcagni, 223
River ST.. Montpelier; Tel. 743-W. 96tss
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-12
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

All kinds of real estate. farms. all sizes
and locations; village properties. all kinds !;
stores, feed and saw mills: cottages
At Joes pond cali and see us write or
telephone what you want II you mean bis
mess we can sure show you the goods !;
prices and terms right.
A. R. COLE and P. S. ROGERS,
Agents,
Marshfield, vt. sstf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-12
LONG DISTANCE MOVING

Chas. NJ. Leifh-Dktributor packer and
shipper. Furniture and piano moving
with derrick equipment all work guar
sntccd; IS Merchant street Tel. sew. t2tf
LAWN MOWERS sHARPENED AND RE-
PAIRED Called for and delivered.
Granite City Tool Co. Tel. sew. att
DANCING tESSONS-Private Instruction
By appointment: call ~ i72 Main street.
phone ss4-w: Marie ouinlan. issn
TO RENT-vseuum cleaners; The Electric
Stnre. IA Elm street e<Sn
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-12
MISCELLANEOUS

WE DO ALL KINDS OF WOODWORK
oKo Co. Barre. call 747-M. sst5'
WE sHARPEN all makes Of safety razor
blades; also plain raxors and scissors I:
Vermont Sharpening Co. II Granite street :
cali sse-R. setf
LAWN MOWERS sHARPENED and put IN
first class running order for 1925: called
for and delivered Vermont Sharpening Co.
IL Granite street call s9s-R sotf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-12
jon Buttsr scOrinr contest.

The June butter scoring was held at
the Bethel Cooperative creamery at
Bethei on June - More than twenty
i've 81 tie cresmerymen and others n
ieresfed IN butter manufacture attend
- Ivepty-six samples q butter wcrs
entered and judged b Y. r. Iones.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-12
HOUSES FOR SALE

FOR SALE OR ExCHANGE-Good sum
mer home near Silver lake. Barnard,
VT; T, J. Lavere, Bethel. VT. e7ts
FOR SALE-Cottage house, rooms and
bath, garden. new one pipe furnace, elec-
utes walk from Main street; write So
care Times. s9tf
FOR SALE-The z. A. Prindle house 81
e6 Keith avenue. corner Summer st. and
Keith avenue 17lts
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-12
AUTOMOBILES

FOR SALE-IeIs Ford touring car; new
tires and top just overhauIed for particu-
lars see e, Lupien. No. Opera House
block. Montpelier, VT. after 80 b. m 56tes
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-12
HORSES AND VEHICLES
POULTRY AND EGGS

FOR sALE-bo r. T. pullets. to ms,
$3.50 each Mrs. A. ]. Boariman. Chel-
sea. VT. 9st6
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
URGES SEGREGATION
OF BRIGHT PUPILS
Intelligent Retarded by Back.
ward Classmates, Ohio Uni.
!, versity Professor Says.

CHICAGO. Dec. 9.-Segregation Of
the brighter students from the 9th.
ers during colleg, work was advo'
Gated by Prof. c. 2. Seashore. OF the
University Of Iowa. in a lecture be.
fore the student body OF Northwest.
ern University.
"1t is a mistake Of long standing
to keep the brightest men and wom-
en- in the class down while the 9TH
IS catch up with the work." he
said. ,....
"The intelligence test should be
used to separate the brightest from
the others SO as to give them ful,
opportunity to advance.
"The student thus placed can, ir
many instances, complete the full
college requirements within two
years" .....
Professor Seashore suggested five
points in grouping the stude It's
Glasses to be formed on the basis OF
ability, classes for the brigh' est,
classes for those who learn moder.
a'ely fast, classes for the slow stu.
dents.
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
TECHNIQUE OF PIANO
DIFFICULT TO LEARN
Expert Tells Fine Points In
Mastery Of Household
Musical instrument.
BY GEORGE DALAND.

The technique Of the piano IL
not merely music development. II
Is also music control. habit forma-
ton and keyboard familiarity. The
t.rst essential In relaxation of the
;ntire hand and arm. The opposite
Il stiffness Is flexibility. while the
opposite Of tightness Is relaxation.
The second point In technique is
to learn to play by the weight of
the arp rather than by muscular
pressure. The practice of dropping
the hands on the keys Is excellent.
Hold the hands directly over the
keys, At the height of the chin, let.
ting the hands droop from the
wrists. Play a scale OF sixths, with
each hand by suddenly dropping the
hand on the keys. with the fingers
pointing downward as the hand de-
scends. The instant that the fin.
gers touch the keys the hand should
descend below the keyboard until
the hand IN hanging from the KEYS.
Then play iegato scales with the
weight Of the arm pulling the keys
down.
Form the habit Of using the up
touch as well as the down. The
dropping touch Is the down touch.
The up touch 10 produced by begin.
ming with the wrist lower than the
Keys. Then rapidly raise the wrist
at the instant that the key is struck
by the finger. The wrist NAV he
raised to different heights, accord.
ing to the speed and loudness of
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
PRESIDENT PRAISED
+ BY GEORGETOWN
Chief Executives Interest in
Education Commended
BY Officials.

Commendation to President Hard
ing for his wide interest in educa.
tional work was voiced by the
Georgetown School Of Foreign Serv'
ice yesterday. '..'
"The real advancement Of the
country Is inherently linked. with
an educated citizenry." officials Of
the school declared. THE School
Of Foreign Service Is endeavoring
to do its part in aiding the United
States to take and hold It's rightful
place in the world by educating
persons for all phases of foreign
service, whether 1t be exporting
importing. international shipping
diplomatic consular or trade com
missioner work, and international
law and foreign regulations In gen
eral." -
+ 1t is claimed by the school that
the sun never sets, on Its studen q
who have gone, forth in large mum
bers to every corner Of the globe
Europe; ASIA. America. Africa--and
held responsible positions, represent
ing the private and public interests
of the United States.
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
EDUCATION NEEDED !
TO make AMERICANS
Only knowledge Fits Men for
: Citizenship. Declares
l. School Principal.
BY w. Fl, RANDOLPH.
Principal Of Emerson Institute

We are celebrating throughout
The country Education Week"
We set apart these seven days to
I'LL the eyes. the ears. the minds
Of the American people with state
ments of the advantages Of sdu.
cation. And what is this thing we
call education7 What is It worth
mot In dollars and cents, but az
a factor In the life of the individ.
ual and OF the country?
In q country like ours, where all
power originates in the people, the
only chance for our continued free
existence in the present complica.
ted Industrial world. is a people
whose individuals have the ability
to think things out. Passion will
get us nowhere, except into the
clutches of those more astute than
ourselves. Selfishness will never
lead to any constructive develop.
ment for even the individual or
the group. Prejudice In accepted
as the badge of ignorance and leads
to failure In the long run.
/ Our country is filled, as never be.
fore, with isms unnumbered and
with propaganda for every conceiv,
able purpose. ''Ye shall know the
truth, and truth shall make you
free" II "Education Week" sue.
ceeds in putting this into the minds
Of every American man and woman
there is q certainty Of our preserv-
ing our freedom. II not, we shall
plod along making. many time, vital
mistakes which we must remedy in
haste with makeshift device. Had
we learned to think things out. our
original action would have been cor.
rect, and a minimum or change to
meet new conditions would be the
logical and the easy thing to make.
We Americans are heirs to q won.
derful heritage. politically, from our
Teutonic and Anglo-Saxon forefath-
ers. This is naturally true Of those
who can claim such descent. but 1
8 equally true Of those who hsvH
b on adop ed into the. family. In my
,wu school work I come into actual
contact with every rice Of man ex
cept the African. II they a-a Amer.
leans by birth or by adoption, l try
% make them realize what this
hing II that they have inherited.
They cannot vaiuc IL unless they
know It's history, and its history Is
their political education. II they
are aliens, Il feel like missionary
among the heather. They cannot
remain In Americn and remain In
ignorance Of what Americas spirit,
Americas soul is. The citizen or
.esident allen who does not know
.hese things IL O distinct danger
to America, not an asset. THE
ruth shall make you free"
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
Kind of Education
Makes Future Safe

The future history Of nation may
be foretold by the kind Of color 1t is
putting into the education Of It's
children. The ideas and ideals
taught in the schools Of today will
appear in the life OF the nation to-
morrow. Sir Auckland Geddes, the
British Ambassador, well empha.
sized this fact when he said:
1T ultimately matters more to
your State Department than any
other thing In the whole range Of
manifold duties to know the
color Of the education being given in
the British Empire. In France, In
f"rman''. In all he countries Of
South America-yes, in all the coun-
tries of the world--for II your Secre-
tary of State knows. let US say, the
French color of education. he will
know well how that nation will he
thinking ten years hence"
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
HOME AID NEEDED
IN SCHOOL WORK
Many Residences Simply Serve
as ''coaling Station"
for individuals.

Worthy home membership II one
OF the chief objectives Of public
school education.
There are homes which closely
resemble, In function. railroad
roundhouses and coaling stations.
They chiefly serve as places for
shelter from the elements and for
cleaning, repairing, and refueling
human machines.
Real homes are the center for
which all outside efforts are made.
They are places for the protection
and rearing of children who will In
time become men and women.
strong Of body and of brain. 20
trained and disciplined that they
will worthily serve their nation and
their God.
One line Of school instruction has
been definitely designed to con.
tribute to the preparation for
worthy home membership. In this
subject 100000 young high school
girls are today receiving some train
ing and 100000 other young girls
are being taught some skills Of the
household. 3.
The prevention of sickness by
lanitary practices and wholesome
foods, the economical use of time
and materials within the home. the
making OF articles Of use and OF
beauty--these are the lines Of In.
struction In home economics.
The establishment Of ideals OF
hons" life for those less fortunate
ones who because Of poverty or
Of ignorance have unsatisfactory
homes: the development Of love OF
horne and an appreciation OF the
,yorthiness of the manual arts, es-
sential to home making; the incul.
cation of standards Of conduct and
love of cleanliness and beauty
'hese are some Of the aims Of home
economies.
Better conditions for teaching
home economics are needed. How
can girls be given love for home
making and standards Of home life
II the rooms In which these are
.aught are in Easements and near
to furnaces storerooms, ETC.? How
can a teacher 80 instruct twenty.
1--we or thirty girls from as many
different types Of home. that her
instruction will function in the
home life OF each girlY
How much land how little) may
be expected In establishing habits
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
INTENSIVE COURSE
!. HELPS EFFICIENCY
This Training Held as Big Step
Toward Nationwide.
Learning.
Intensive educational training Of

Intensive educational training OF
men for the important positions in
the business world is now consid-
cred one of the most important
steps In the nationwide call for
efficiency, accord ng to Capt. r. r.
Hand, engineers reserve corps, who
10 district service manager OF the
La Sale Extension University.
I'm its present .complexity., bus :
ness has become q vast science"
Captain Hand declared last night.
Around production, Industrial man
asement, selling, traffic and trans.
portat!on, accounting, bank ng, II.
nance and credit have grown up
a body of laws, rules and regula.
tions, principles and practices which
must be known and observed IL the
individual N business is going to
make the most Of his efforts In
the service Of business"
OF particular importance to the
man with a job Is what Captain
Hand terms as ian adequate study
IN the laboratory Of business" 1t
Is through q, specialized business
raining course that the ambitious
man can advance In his particular
line of work, it is claimed by the
foremost. efficiency experts.
The problem method OF business
training is the 'Plattsburg idea"
leadership. Captain Hand claims.
Pointing out that this method
Of instruction provides training
throughout a wide range Of occu.
pations and activities, he declared
that the keynote Of the plan centers
around cooperation between the stu.
dent and Instructor.
The real work-the sound. con.
structive. thinking that the student
must do In order to apply the prin'
ciples he has learned to the prob
lens set before. him-equip him
with knowledge that he can apply
% his daily work." Captain Hand
said. His work on the course
rom the very first lesson enables
him not only to understand the
principles involved. but to gain nc
ual experience and practice in
heir use"
Particularly effective would srch
a course be in the business regime
II the Government. according to
Captain Hand. Such plan car.
lied on large scale here would
tend to lift the Government on an
unparalleled plane Of efficiency, 1t
o thought. -....
"The importance Of training Of
this character to the Government
employe is emphasized by the laudi'
BILE purpose expressed by President
Harding: Put more business into
the Government he said. "The
effectiveness of any organization
bureau or agency Of business or
the Government is only the aggre'
gate efficiency of the individuals
composing II: therefore, the starting
point when considering the i'm
provement OF business or Govern
ment processes Is with the develop
ment OF greater effectiveness Of the
individual" Captain Hand con-
cluded.
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
CHOOLS and COLLEGES

Of good craftsmanship when but
one trief period per week is devoted
to this work7
Every girl instructed In home
economics from the sixth grade to
ninth. inclusive; rooms 30 clean. so
bright. and so attractive that girls
had rather be there than any place
else; classes reduced In size until
each teacher may know each girl
and each girls home environment;
work given daily that principles
and methods may be 80 inculcated
that habits of work and Of think.
ing may be permanently modified
these are the conditions that will
result in real preparation for
worthy home membership ..+
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
Lake School Shows
Good Record of Growth

A good example Of the popularity
attained by the better commercial
schools of Washington Is illustrated
by the Lake School of Stenography
md Typewriting. 417-1S Southsrn
Building, which has enjoyed re-
markable success from the time II
was established in 1911. The Lake
School curriculum includes such
'vell-known systems as Gregg. Grar
ham and Pitman, all OF which are
taught by the Individual instruction
method. This assures maximum ef-
ficiency in the graduating scholar
18th the minimum expenditure Of
time. 10
The Lake Schools prospectus. un-
like many similar folders, does not
mention a position-guaranteed clause
to pupils having completed courses
there. However, they stress the
point that every honest effort is
made to place Lake students In de-
sirable offices at salaries commensu.
rate with the students knowl-
edge and ability. Glasses are al.
ways open, 20 that students are not
required to walt for q new class
to form before beginning tuition. !,
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
true government and the working

true government and the working
Of true government.
The man or woman whose student
days have been spent In Washington
Ia better citizen of the place that
becomes his home, whether that
home is in the north or the south,
In the east or the west. He Is a
better citizen because the influence
OF this national city has made him
a citizen of the nation. not simply
OF q local community: has given him
p national far-sightedness, not q
local near-sightedness.
When these facts about Washing.
ton are more thoroughly known and
more widely appreciated. this city
win be sought even to d larger de.
gree than now by those who are
desirous Of obtaining the best in
education. #FF St
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
GUESTS OF SORORITY

Mrs. Frank Jouannet, OF Cleveland,
Ohio. who before her recent marriage
was Miss Sylvia McWilliams, of this
city, was guest Of the Gamma Chap.
ter of the Nu lambda Pi sorority at
a meeting Of the sorority at the home
of Miss Laura Rosser, 1911 Park
road northwest, last Mo lday.
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
Eva Whitford Lovette

Messe Soprano and Vocal Teacher.
'sPerfect enunciation. breath control.
observation-disclosures Courier.
Her Msthed is based ON the Old Italian
Bel Cante systenn.
she IL an advocate of the true funda-
uentnl principles Of voice production. In
Guiding breath control. tone placement,
perfect enunclation legAfo. etc., and also
teachers interprctaficn and repertoire
sele n 81. N. w. Phone North sls7.
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
Schools Behind
In Vast Sweep
of u. S. Progress
rTyHE American public school

TlHE American public school
i has grown piecemeal ~
the country has been built up,
but has not kept pace with the
vast sweep Of progress that has
been made in science, Industry,
and agriculture. II ID no criti-
cism Of the great constructive
accomplishments OF education
10 recognize frankly It's short
comings and deficiencies.
Our educational system can
not be considered adequate
until II has obliterated illiteracy
and welded our people ihto one
great composite American citi-
zenry with common ideals and
purpose; untn II has laid the
foundation for right living, for
health and physical vigor; and
until II has provided for every
American child q competent
and wcIl-trained teacher.-Wil.
liam b. Owen, president Of the
Chicago Normal College and of
he National Education Asso-
ciation.
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
r,..,.. LOVETTE r,......'
A Teacher Of Teachers

M. LIE Roy Campbell, in "Side
Lights on Modern Pianoforte Play
Ing" says: .>-l "rL" .a
"1t was left, however. to very
recent investigators to discover the
true underlying principles. Some Of
these modern Investigators are
Breithaupt, Matthay, Godowski end
Lovette. Many Of the IDEAS discov
cred by these men are quite revolu
tionary as compared with the older
methods"
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
New School Will
Teach Finger Printing

The international Detective Agency
will open q school within the next
few days in the Fendall building
for instructions In taking. secur.
ing and photographing and differ.
entiating the various types OF
finger prints. Lucas A1drich: who
The Washington times., 1922-12-10

has had many years experience In
finger print work. will be principal
Of the school and viii be assisted
burg. superintendent of the Bureau
Of Identification of the Washington
Police Department, as instructor.
Two classes win he organised.
One win be exclusively to bankers
and bank employees In commercial
lines. The other will be for the
study Of finger prints in Its more
advanced stages Tor Identification
from q criminal viewpo Mt. show
ing the modes of procedure OF
securing absolute evidence at the
scene Of crime.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-07-26
FARMERS WATCH
FOR BLUE SKY
State Federation Urges County Bu-
reaus to Foil Worthless Invest
ment Schemes

- Establishment of a farmers blue
sky" committee by every county Farm
Bureau which has not already formed
such a protective body will be urged
by the Minnesota Farm Bureau feder
alton in an official communication to
county Farm Bureau boards, accord
ing to information received here.
A recent decision of the state SUI
preme court, the warning will say, has
pulled the teeth out Of the state "blue
sky" law, by exempting actual owners
of securities from jurisdiction of the
state securities commission, declaring
that stocks once sold can be sold
again by the purchaser without the
commissions approval, and even in
spite of it's disapproval. M
In several Minnesota counties, the
Farm Bureau has maintained a "blue
sky committee, composed of three or
four leading farmers. Farm Bureau
members have been urged to decline
to put any money into securities, OF!
lands and leases, or similar promotion
schemes, until the salesman had sub
mitted his proposition to the Farm
Bureau "blue sky" committee Such
committees have issued warnings to
farmers against manifestly unsound
schemes, and in some cases, Farm
Bureau officers say, have blocked stock
selling schemes in counties where the
farmers "blue sky" comittee believed
the securities offered were worthless