davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-09-17

NitF IN MA1NA0LN,o
Railroad. steamship and express company en-
ployes: postal and railway mail service men:
shipping clerks and others; trafnc specialties
s.. 800 to $4,000 per year; short intensive
training: nominal fee. La Sale Extension
University, 800 st: NV. Main 1865. Open
until,9 pm,
Evening star., 1922-09-17

SALESLADIES, experienced in
children's and Junior ready-to-
wear; also for millinery depart
ment; permanent position good
salaries. Apply to Mayer Bros.
& Co., o37 and o3o F st. NV.
Evening star., 1922-09-17

MAN, colored. reliable. to be handy around
small tailor shop: must underatand scruhhing
and pressing: SIS per week. Call West 1887.
NAN acquainted with the restaurant and ice
cream line to sell 4 line of cabinets and low
temperature refrigerators. Address the Freeser
Company. 112 Canal ST.. Boston. Mass. 49,
NAN-High- class man on commission for
Washington and vicinity. to sell our full as
sortment beautiful trees. shrubbery, hedges.
roses. We pay full selling commission weekly.
Part or whole time year round. Any inte1li-
gent and thoroughly reliable man can make
good money in these times. Well rated ref
erences required. First National Nurseries.
Rochaafar
Evening star., 1922-09-17
NO DULL TINES IN
THE FOOD BUSINESS

$4,000 CONCERN wants agents TO take or
ders Tor Rabardtne gas mask raincoats: big
gest selling coat in America today: wonderful
vaiue; big prOtt--n advance: two sales means
big days wages. only sample Of cloth neces-
write today for excl terri and selling outfit.
Dept 2o4. Lewis Raincoat Co. ClMeland .
Evening star., 1922-09-17

OUR RADIO advertising plan enables dealers
70 give free one receiving set without cost to
salesmen now earning $50 to $50 day. box
.tiS Iowa city Iowa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-09
WAITSFIELD

Steb Ashley has sold his home farm
To Earl Fuller Of Warren and MI. ASH
lev will move to the Twadle house.
Henry Dana got one of his eyes hurt
badly when something flew into 1t,
temporarily impairing the, sight.
MIR. and Mrs. Benjamin Kent, who
spent the winter in Port Fairfield, Nc,
have returned to their sons, DIR. T. ).
Kent.
Mrs. Arthur Boyce underwent a Sc
rious surgical operation at Heaton nos
pital Saturday morning.
The body Of Mrs. Isabelle a. Ricn-
ardson, who died during the winter IN
Providence, i. H., which was brought
TO Montpelier and placed in the tomb,
will be brought from there to tins
place and burial viii be made in the
lrasville cemetery Wednesday after
noon at 3 o'clock, with services at the
grave. Mrs. Richardson was formerly
4 resident Of this place. A daughter,
Mrs. Frank Ransom from Providence,
r.. J., and the other children from
Montpelier will accompany the body
here for burial
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-09

was the overs Sunday guest of his moth
er, Mrs. II. H. Church at the Church
farm.
Mrs. Mary Boutwell, and Marjorie
.Ketchum, who have been with Mr.. and
Mrs, II. II. ketchum since last Sattr-
doy. returned on Monday to their home
in Gayssillc. ,
Announcement has been made Of the
marriage OF Miss Susan Ronndy, young
)est daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Z.
Roundy. formerly Of this place. but
now of Worcester, Mass, to Walter
True. an instructor IN the Lyndon
institute. The marriage took place IN
Barton, May 81, 1920, and at the time
of the marriage she was also instrue-
tor in the same institute. For the past
year she has been in farm bureau work
in Walpoie. Mass. Mr.. and Mrs. True
have now gone to housekeeping in 81.
Johnsbury.
Mr. and Mrs. Erdix Hastings Of
Cofinth have returned home after a
two months stay here, when Mr. Hast
ings underwent an operation at the
sanatorium.. During Mrs. Hastings
stay here. she was at the home Of Mrs
g. T. Wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Emery. are ex-
pected here this summer from Wash
ington. ID. G., to occupy their house.
which has just been vacated by Rev,
and Mrs. Il. S. Tolman.
The suit brought by Albert Tatro
against DR.. Il. A. Russlow and John II
Dubois, special administrator, has been
won by Mr.. Tatro. The latter by the
terms of an agreement with his father
the late Alexander Tatro, is to have
the farm on which he now lives, for
the care Of his father. Later the elder
Tatro willed the property, at his
deeease, to Dir. Rnsslow. his attending
physician. II has been decided, how
ever. that Mr. Tatp has the farm, &C
cording to the precious arrangement.
James B. Wilbur Of Manchester has
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-09
SOUTH WOODBURY.

Miss Zelma Goodell. who has been
spending a week with her mother Mrs.
Ncttie coodell. returned 20 her home
in Springfield, Mass. last SATURDAY,
Mrs. Julia Haskell. Mrs. jennie
Strong and Mrs. Walter Daily were in
North Calais last Saturday % attend
the Relief corps meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nell Daniels, who have
been spending q few DAYS with friends
and relatives in Barre. returned 10
their home here last Wednesday
The Mcs;ofin farm and personal
property recently purchased hy n. y.
Clark and A. L. Haskett. has been sold
20 W. Hoyt Of Rochester, Who have
taken possession
Elmer sabin Is building ~ addition
90 his house.
Al Haskeli i making quite sxten-
tiue repairs 10 the interior 81 his house-
~. r. Goodell. who has hesn in poor
h.aith for some time. b. not - vel
Mrs.. Iossrh Houehrr And httle
daughter. pho have ben visiting fcr q
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-09
no YOU COUGH !?
ARE YOU WEAK !?
When You Get Rundown, Have a
Cough, or After Severe Cold-You
Should Take This Advice.

Schenectady, M Y."Dr. Piercc's
Golden Medical Discovery has been
very beneficial to me and gave me
help when / was greatly in need OF
ii, and am glad to recommend i
that Others may receive help az ! did.
caught Il severe cold which affected
my bronchial tubes and left me with
a chronic cough, | became weak and
all run down in health. | saw Dr..
Pieree's Golden Medical Discovery ad.
vcrtised and decided TO give i trial
The results we're very gratifying 70
me. 1t built me right up in health and
strength and relieved me OF all tins
condition. - Mrs. j. n, Harrison, llo
Railroad street.
just 90 to your neighborhood drug
store, obtain The Discovery" IN tab
lets or liquid and see how quickly you
will build up. You feel the tonic 81
feet Immediately, Send l0c TO Dr'
Pierce's Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, n \.
for trial pkg, adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-09
STOWE

! Mrs. Frank Baisner died Sunday ait
ernoon at O'Clock 1T her home on the
| Sterling brook road, from the effects OF
shock. Mrs. Baisner was 81 years OF
age. Besides her husband, she leaves
| two children by former marriage, Mr,
Fletcher Of ShelbWne and Mrs. James
Gates of Montpelier The daughter
was with her mother when she died.
/ The son came Monday. The funeral
will be held at 10 o'clock "Wednesday
\ forenoon at the house, and burial VIII
be made in Montpelier.
| Fire Chief S. A. Stebbins announces
that the fire alarm bell will ring Thurs
day evening for practice and thereafter
on every other Thursday evening
The special town meeting, to see Il
| the town will exempt from taxes the
property destroyed by fire will be held
Tuesday.
Arthur 4. Leith Of Washington, p
| c., spoke at the high school assembly
Friday morning, giving an interesting
account and experiences on an expei
dition to Hudson bay which was made
by Mr.. Leith and his brother under the
auspices Of the United States govern,
ment several years ago. A copy OF Mr.
Leith's book, "A Summer and Winter
at Hudson Bay" finds many readers al
the Stowe library Mr.. and Mrs. Leitf
are passing the summer here at Moose
missile
Rain fell most of the time Sunday
A heavy thunder shower passed over
about o'clock In one locality large
ball of blue fire was observed on tele
graph wire, remaining stationary fol
several seconds. then gliding along the
wire as it disappeared.
| Mr. and Mrs. A. w. Collins ant
daughter, Miss Ruth Collins, visited
| friends in Waterbury Sunday.
| Mira. Mary Cheney, who recently
returned from q visit in Malvern, IA.
| is i'll with diphtheria alta her home OF
Pleasant street.
Superintendent Hutchinson ant
Principal STAFFORD OF Montpelier Wis
tied Stowe high school Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c. Grandy an'
daughter, Miss Pearl Grandy, of Bur
/ lington passed the week and with thei
son in law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs
Carroll M. Pike, at "Keenoydin.'
w. r. Collins of Moscow has pur
chased of George J.. Moulton the farm
at the corner of the main and Moscow
roads, formerly known as the san
Smith" farm.
L. G. Camp has returned to i. A
Maceys, after visiting friends u
i Waterbury,.
Mrs. Lynn Pratt was business Wis
itor in Montpelier Saturday.
Henry Mcmahon and son, Harr,
4 who have been visiting few
DAYS with friends in Moscow, hay'
returned to Bristol, Conn, making tn
ltrip in their automobile, which ha
been in storage here during the winter
/ Mrs. Emma Cobb has returned from
the home Of her son. +. s. Cobb. in JET
fersonville, where she has passed sever
ial weeks.
| Miss Alice Douglass Of Keene, n. y.
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Bernie
Jones, and other friends
Mrs. Dora Clark has returned from
Bellows Falls, where she was called b,
the illness and death Of her aunt.
Mrs. Il. r. Billings was called Monda,
TO Stamford, n. ", bv the serious i'll
ness of her sons, A. w. Billings, step
mother. Mrs, A. c. vanDyke.
News has been received of the brit
Of seven pound son, John Vearer
Bowers to Mr.. and Mrs. George Bower
at Fitchburgh. Mass. May ;. Mrs. Bow
ers was formerly Miss Lou Vcaren o
Stowe
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-09
BRADFORD
6. H. Smelling, in Poor Health Since
Civil War Sunstroke, Died April ~.

George n. Smelling died Thursday
morning, April u, at the home OF his
laughter. Mrs. G. W. Carleton. lie was
born in Bsrnston. p q, March !,
1895. his parents moving to sheiheid
when he was very young. He was mar
ried to Lucinda f. Thomas of Wheelock
Feb. II, 1856. Mr.. Smelling had been
IN poor health for great many years,
having received severe sunstroke dur
ing the Civil war, from the effects OF
which he never recovered His wife
being in poor health, they came to
Bradford in 1911 to live with Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w. Carleton, his wife dying
MAY 4, 1918.
Mr.. Smelling was quiet. unassuln-
lug man, a member OF the Free Baptist
church. with which he united in early
manhood. When the end drew near,
he was unafrad. He waited for the
cali of his Master. sustained and
soothed by an unfailing trust.
He is survived by three daughters,
Mrs. c. Fl. Blake of Sheffield, Mrs.
Cora Waterman OF Union Village and
Mrs. G. w. Carleton OF Bradford.
The funeral was held at the home,
conducted by the pastor, Rev. o. j.
Anderson. Interment was in Sheffield.
Rev. Mr.. McCloud of Sutton. officiating
at the service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Renfrew have
returned from visiting their son, Hollis,
in Greenfield. Mass.
Miss Letitia Calhoun of Woodstock
visited in town last week.
Edgar Hunt died May while sitting
In his chair. He had been in poor
health for number of years. The
funeral was held Friday afternoon.
Miss Bertha Worthen has gone to
The Mary Fletcher hospital, Burlington,
TO train for a nurse.
Come to old town hall on Wednesday
evening. May 10, and hear W. II. Walk
rr of Cabot, representing the Vermont
Farm Bureau federation, speak on the
work of the national and state organ
ization Of the farm bureau. ;. G. Judd.
dairy specialist from Burlington. will
also speak on "The Importance Of Bet
Ter Sires." There will be lantern slides
and a few reels of moving pictures
10 complete the program. No admis-
sion. Everyone interested in the work
the farm bureau is doing i invited.
Program starts at 5 o'clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-09

time at the home of Mrs. Boucher 3
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Morse, re-
turned to their home in Lebanon, n.
H.. Monday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Houston, Mrs.
Anna Clark and Neil Daniels were vis-
isors in Williamstown and Barre last
Thursday.
Wendell Hiekie Of Cabot was a sis-
itor in the place last Friday.
Clyde Dugar and family have moved
from here TO the A. J. Morse farm m
West Woodbury., which they recently
purchased.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-09
SOUTH .sTR.4FFORD

I Come to Barrett Memorial hall on
Thursday evening, May II, and hear
w. T. Walker OF Cabot, representing
the Vermont Farm Bureau federation,
speak on the work of the national and
state organizations Of the farm bureau.
S. q. Judd. dairy specialist from Bur
lington, will also speak on "The I'm
portance of Better Sires. There viii
be lantern slides and a few reels Of
moving pictures TO complete the pro-
gram. No admission. Everyone inter-
ested in the work the farm bureau IS
doing is invited. Program starts at
s o'clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-09
W4SHINCTON

Come to schoolhouse hall on Tuesday
evening, May 0, and hear W. 7. Walk
er OF Cabot, representing the Vermont
Farm Bureau federation, speak on the
work of the national and state organ
izations of the farm bureau. ). G.
Judd. dairy specialist from Burlington
will also speak on "The Importance OF
Better Sires. There viii be lantern
slides and a. few reels Of moving pic.
lures TO complete the program No
admission. Everyone interested in The
work the farm bureau is doing y IN
vited. Program starts At o'clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-09
RANDOLPH

The Randolph Coal and lee firm is
now doing business, having taken pos
session on Friday night. II is under
stood that Miss Agnes Sault, who has
been the obliging and efficient clerk and
bookkeeper in the office of Mr.. osha
for the last four years. viii remain for
the new company. Mr. Loomis will
have charge Of the coal Office for the
most part.
Charles Church Of Worcester, Mass,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-09
DYED A SWEATER
AND SKIRT WITH
DIAMOND DYES"

Every "Diamond Dyes" package tells
how to dye or tint any worn, faded
garment or drapery new rich color
that win not streak, spot, fade. or run.
Perfect home dyeing is guaranteed with
Diamond Dyes even il you have never
dyed before. just tell your druggist
whether the material you wish TO dye
IS wool or silk. or whether it is linen,
cotton, or mixed goods. For fifty.one
wears millions of women have been US
ing "Diamond Dyes" to add years Of
wear to their old, shabby waists,
skirts. dresses. coats, sweaters, stock
ines, draperies, hangings, everything
adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-09
CITY HALL
Friday, May IL

Clarence" is the story of a
soldier VIII o finds himself
among the 5000 jobless men.
He finally lands a job from a
Mr.. Wheeler as a mule-driver,
because he does not swear. The
humorous part of il is that pre-
vious to his war service Clar-
ence had been a professor of ct
ymology. His experiences with
the Wheeler family are as va
ried as they are comical. This
is a play. It is the society's
first appearance in Montpelier.
Come and give them a rousing
welcome.
Entertainment will be fol-
lowed by dancing until l o'clock
Music by Rutter's 0rches-
ira of Burlington
Entertainment and Dance
Tickets Sl-50; Entertainment
Tickets &c. Children Under
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-09
EAST BARRE

Dance. opera house hall, East Barre,
Friday, May II; benefit East Barre
baseball team. Music, White Mt Jazz
band. Admission, 10. Dancing, to !.
adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-09

presented the high school . picture Of
ira Allen and on May the picture was
unveiled and short program given
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19

months in the year, such as the express COM
pany, which employs extras at the depots and
terminals to carry packages and which pays
56A cents an hour.
1t lis safe to say that most of the foaters
have worked the pictures at some time or
other as extras in mob scenes In fact, nearly
all OF those whose habitat is in the vicinity
OF. Bryant Park consider the pictures as their
profession They now get SIS day, less the
agents 10 per cent--when they work. The
scarcity of pictures in the past year or two
has caused them to speak longingiy of the
good old days of dollar pictures. There are
other lines of kindred nature in the Rialto
district Once in awhile few lucky types
may get on as supes in a play on Broadway.
Many of the operas require extra people, and
there are several visiting opera companies
here for limited season also using them,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19

play the banquets. Two or three hotels handle
a large per cent Of the big banquets during
the year, and for the occasion need number
OF extra help in the pantry On Saturdays
and Sundays during the summer this class OF
workers usually go to the beaches, Coney
most likely, and do whatever offers In Che
way OF taking care Of the increased number
Of visitors, either in restaurants or around
the amusement places.
The foregoing are the most commonly
worked lines. There are many more Of q mis-
cellaneous nature. Each holiday or other spe-
ciai event offers something for those seeking 1t,
Standing In line for ticket spectators has
been mentioned. AT the sale of admission to
important ball games, prize fights and other
big events there are men who stand in line for
hours ON the chance Of being able TO dispose
of their place for good price. Until partly
fed up by the war New York was the original
City of Parades, and vendora of souvenirs,
aags, programs etc, could do very well for
themselves. Then many OF this type have
some speciality which they work upon occasions,
ranging all the way from such unusual bits as
furnishing blood for TRANSMISSION to grifts verg-
ing upon the crooked, il not tapping over.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19

That's What the Flonter' Starts With. buf Np,,
York Is so Full OF Gratis That He Eats, Sometimes
attends the Opera, and Ends the Day With Moneu
By w. R. Stoddard
Illustrations by j. Norn,an Lynd

servicsable "kicks." He pursued the same
tactics at a hat store; got a decent covering in
place Of his gangster cap.
Then he hurried to the Riaito district and
sought ticket speculator for whom he worked
upon occasion. With $40 of the speculator's
until he bought two tickets. He received
dollar for himself, repeated the stunt and &C.
quired another dollar. It was nearly II by
that time and Gimnaie found banner In
restaurant on Sixth Avenue. He worked there
as bus, clearing away Dishes during the noon
rush from IL until 2. He was given his
breakfast when he began and lunch when he
finished, besides dollar in wages. He reached
express depot on Thirty-frst Street in
time to get on with the extra men at 3
o'clock and carried packages there until r,
making $2.25 His name is on Judel's list of
supers, and as climax to his days activities
he worked the Metropolitan that evening in
Aida" "Boris" or one of the other operas
using extras in the performance, getting an
other dollar
All this is not the idle day dream Of park
bench lounger or of "a coke driving his rein
deers," but an actual occurrence which is
vouched for. Having started the day penni-
less and without shoes or hat, McGink finished
it with both, having eaten twice, attended the
opera and made over Sc in money. 1t would
be pleasant to record that young man of
such talent and get-up made use of this
amount TO build fortune which would cause
him to be written up in Success" or "The
American Magazine" But let the truth pre-
vail. Over on the West Side there is shock
house in which, during pre-war days, milk
punch with an egg could be bought for a nicke.
The price OF whisky there to-day in proportion
ally cheaper than in neighboring gin mills,
but the kick is even more intense. Gimmie
ended the evening broke and slept that night
in nice, well ventilated park.
Few among McGink's associates have his
initiative and energy, but most Of them pos
sess his knowledge of ways of getting along
in the city. They follow many of the lines
worked so industriously by him. For that
reason the variety of methods by which they
live may be best seen through brief survey
OF Gimmie's activities throughout the year.
II necessary, he could set forth calendar
for the entire twelve months, with the sort of
work falling in each week. To mention
few, there are the fnrs, the flowers, the sam
pies, directories and the shows. The latter
ara the horse show, automobile. electrical
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19

sT sprinkle -". =
LITTLE Of che l-
real brand orr
the stopper, so It y.
snsells right, an' | sell ~
it fss q scof joint on Eight
Avenus TO a truck driver, who
recognizes is's the kind his girl uses"
style and more than dozen Others which are
held each year in the Garden, Palace and the
armories. McGink works nearly all of them
in some capacity, setting up, taking down,
cleaning and taking care of exhibits. Twice
year are the six-day bicycle races--and trust
Ginamie TO have his own private graft
Although employed by the concessionaire, he
smuggles in a quantity Of cigars, and when
ever spectator calls fer smoke Ginln,ie
hands him one Of his private four-centers and
nonchalansly drops the quarter into his ewn
pocket.
Fur sales are held three times yearly, in
September, February and April, to which buy
ers come from all over the country. A pic
ture agency furnishes the men who work
there, and the latter make two and half per
day With tips. amounting to 50 or So in all.
for q week or ten days. The aowers is the
name given to work about the florists shope,
delivering and the like, during the pre-Easter
week. The samples refer to work for sales-
men during The buying seasons, and at inter
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19

lunch job. Upon occa-
sion he may work for
the day or night, but
he prefers a noon rush
job. There are some Of
these in the shipping
centers, but they are
most numerous in the
down town business
district. Most Of the
men following the
& a m e nave certain
places which they de-
pend upon, but if they
fail to catch on at
these they know where
to wait for a call from
restaurants f in d ing
themselves unexpect
sdly short Of help. Any
morning after 10
o'clock one may see q
number of more or less
rundown individuals
lettering about the
southwest corner of
Ann and Nassau streets,
ali of them waiting
upon the possibility OF
being sent for by some
lunch room,
Many Of those work
inp dinner iohs aIso
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
.LMWAlAAl lysyD.

insists upon before he will work at anything.
In September and October, when the grapes
are piling in from California, there ore fruit
handling jobs, comparatively light work pay
ing time and half on Sundays and holidays.
These are the only occasions interesting the
foater as rule, for one nights work will
bring him from 81 to SO and enable him to
loaf the remainder of the week. Then there
are certain lines Of business of nature
quiring number of extra men for few
hours of the daily rush during the heaviest
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19

He had removed his
shoes, which sDeye
nesv and panied his
feet, and during the
night some prosc!eY
h0d stolen fhessa as
tveli as his hat
You may have seen
a furtive youth stink out
of a doorway on an un-
frequented part of the
street and offer for sale
a fur-piece, the obvious
implication being that
it is stolen property
and may be picked up for
a bargain. However, the
only offense is against
the buyer who pays
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19

walls there are direct
cries to be distributed,
telephone, busines S 5
agencies and advertis-
ing matter, not paying
SO much but advancing
it daily, which is a stipu-
lation the regular f1oater