davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-06-13

boy, keeping my eyes and ears open
so as to learn the tricks Of the game.
Gee, but ! was a proud punk when
1 got my first mount.
Even prouder than. when / won
The Derby with Norwich.
But don't think that jock has a
einch. especially as you get Older and
begin TO pick up weight.
1T means hard work and lots of it
to keep down to riding weight.
"A fellow can't hit the high spots
md keep fit.
You've got to diet and do road
work. and lay off the bright lights.
And this constant training sure
gets on your nerves.
"A prizefighter gets grouchy with
only few weeks of training. but us
fellows are training for months.
THE jocks room becomes regular
battle ground toward the end of the
season.
Nerves? Sure!
"Nervesi Everybody gets 'em.
The best horse l ever rode?
Norwich, undoubtedly. | think he
IS the same kind of wonder horse as
Man o. War but this seasons records
will tell.
But over a distance there never
was a grander horse than Extermin-
atoss They don't breed them any
gamer.
And it's that gameness that even
a plug will show that makes a man
love a horse.
Its the thing that holds me tight
to the track, and it will sure be a sad
day for me when l get too heavy to
ride.
But / hope that day is long way
off,"
Arizona republican., 1922-06-13

90 mucn prosper
ity, too many gloves
and a seeming de-
sire to keep his
trusty right hand
from bru ! S ! II g
agaist Sylvester's
anatomy cost Mike
his first de-
feat in the main
event of the Legion
card last night.
Sylvester p e p
pered Mike with
lefts in
Arizona republican., 1922-06-13
His First Race job

His First Race Job
when 7 was IS. Stuart Polk, the
racing owner. offered me a job with
his Stable.
you ought to have seen me grab it.
II worked like a slave as stable
Arizona republican., 1922-06-13

zz-Ran for Bassler in ninth.
Washington ....... 004 001 110---7
Detroit .... 600 OIL o04--e
chary and Picnich.
The New York herald., 1922-08-25
Manhattan stock Gains.

An advance of more than points in
Manhattan Elevated stock was ex-
planned by reports circulated In the
financial district to the effect that a
sufficient percentage OF the company's
stock had been deposited to warrant
Manhattan's participation in the Inter-
borough reorganization plan. Alvin w.
Krech, chairman Of the Manhattan
stockholders protective committee. re-
fused to give out statement regard
ing the situation. At tho time the pe-
riod for making deposits expired II was
pointed out that every effort would be
made to bring the stockholders into
line rather than face the alternative OF
letting the 1ntcrborough so into receiv-
ership.
The New York herald., 1922-08-25
Northern Pacific strong.

Northern Pacific was conspfcuously
active and strong in the railroad group,
despite the likelihood of a long drawn
struggle with the shopcrafts following
the refusal OF the rail executives to
consent to the strike settlement plan.
Northern Pacific's prospects Of In
creased tonnage have been heightened
BY the impending development Of the
Tea Pot Dome naval oil reserves by
the Mammoth OIL Company. This, to-
gether with the fact that the road Is
on the Threshold OF heavy traffic in
cidcnt to the movement OF the grain
crop. strengthens tho hope In some quar-
ters that the company's stock will be
restored to the per cent. dividend
basis
The New York herald., 1922-08-25
shipping stocks Lower.

Although prices in the general list dis
played strength, shipping stocks were
lower, the selling being specially heavy
in Mercantile Marine shares. The pre-
ferred stock of this company got down
to 53A. but later recovered to 54B, OH
sM for the day. The major factor was
the decision OF President Harding 10
shelve the ship subsidy bill. the mer-
camille marine situation furthermore
continues to be disturbed by the unem-
ployment of ocean shipping in the pres
ent state OF unsettled foreign trade.
Another disturbing element is continued
talk OF shipping rate war. This situa-
ton, however, is understood to be rap
idly clearing.
The New York herald., 1922-08-25
Executive. Not 10 Disband.

Emphatic denials were made ycster-
day by interests in close touch with the
Association OF Railway Executives of
reports In banking quarters suggesting
the disbanding OF the association. ri
was pointed out that whilo the organi-
zation met as one body TO consider ma
rionai problems such as the shopmen's
strike there was no compulsion on any
of the members regarding action on
questions as they came up. The fact
that some of the executives arc con
tinuing conferences with the brother
hood representatives does not, assocla-
ton interests say. indicate that there Is
n split I'm tho ranks of the executives
but simply that q number of tho roads
feel that moro can be gained for them
selves through individual conferences
with the hrotherhoods.
The New York herald., 1922-08-25
TOPICS OF WALL STREET.
Mark. and franc. at New Lows.

Again under the influence OF the
situation marks and fr.sncs
both touched new low levels yesterday.
Marks were quoted at $.0005A, or about
1900 to the dollar, and francs sold at a
new low of $.076o, which compares with
the previous low OF $.0778A. Belgian
francs and italian lire were sympatheti-
cally weak, but sterling was compara-
lively firm Coincident with the per-
sistent sales of the German and Conti-
Mental exchanges here It is reported that
there are huge sales in the European
markets. Bankers take rather a hope
less view of the German financial situa-
ton. They say that the depreciation IN
marks will continue until Germany stops
manufacturing them in tremendous
volume.
The New York herald., 1922-08-25
Chesapeake and ohio's New stock.

The feeling among bankers identified
with the new financing contemplated by
Chesapeake and Ohio is that there will
be no public offering of the preferred,
the demand from present stockholders
together with the call from those who
purchased rights from the holders being
sufficient to take up the entire amount
Of the proposed issue of S21,55S,60Q
The meeting of stockholders at which
ratification of the financing will be
sought is scheduled to take place Sept
ember 26.
The New York herald., 1922-08-25
A. It. ana T. Breaks sharply.

Announcement OF the decision OF the
American Telephone and Telegraph
Company to offer $115,0Oo.000 OF new
stock to its shareholders was the signal
for a sharp break in the company's
shares. The Streets information had
been that this financing for extensions
and betterments to tho company's plant
and equipment would be delayed until
later in the fall. The stock fell to 49,
later raIlying to 1895. where it closed
with a net loss of 2% points. On second
thought the financial community ap-
peared to take the new stock offering
as a constructive development carrying
attractive rights and insuring the COM
pany of funds with which to meet its
financial needs for years to come.
The New York herald., 1922-08-25
ot,. Elevator Dividend report.

Reports that the Otis Elevator Conn
pany was considering splitting It's 800.
par value common stock into shares OF
s25 par value and that the exchange
probably would be followed by declara-
tion OF a so per cent stock dividend
reached Wall street yesterday but failed
or confirmation owing to the absence
from the city of IT, G. Furlow. president.
and other officers The report stated
that the plan awaited Mr.. Furlow's re-
turn some time in September. Otis
Elevator shares have had very sharp
rise I'm the last week in anticipation of
some such readjustment of capital.
The New York herald., 1922-08-25
shop Forces 100, 900 Below Normal

Railroad executives express confidence
that normal forces of shop labor will be
recruited within the next three weeks.
The present force throughout the country
is put at 275.000. compared with a nor
NAL total Of $4,000. A return to
normal in the matter of freight cars
and locomotives in good repair. 1t Is
admitted by executives viii be a lengthy
process and ii Is not expected that the
full effects of the strike will be elm
mated for another several months.
The New York herald., 1922-08-25
Money Market auict.

The volume OF transactions In tho
money market yesterday was compare
lively small. Fluctuations In tho call
money rate were not wide enough 20 be
OF any significance and time money
showed no change from the easy condi-
tions that have prevailed for somc time.
Call money In the New York stock EN-
change opened and renewed 1T 3% per
cent. and that rate held until shortly
before the close, when II was raised TO
4 psr osnk
The New York herald., 1922-08-25
CuyIcr Returns to Bar Harbor.

The fact that Thomas De Witt Cuyler.
chairman of the Association of Railway
Executives, left Wednesday night for
his summer home at Bar Harbor Is
taken here to mean that the confer
ences between the brotherhood chiefs
and railroad officials are ended as far
as group meetings are concerned. Wall
The New York herald., 1922-08-25

Open High Low Clos Net
ing est. est, ing. lCh'nge
The New York herald., 1922-08-25
New High Price for vanadium.

vanadium stock advanced to a new
high price of SIS on the publication of
report that a deal impended under
which control would pass from the Rep
logic interests to other hands. among
which was mentioned the name of
Charles NJ Schwab. J. Leonard Rep
logic, head of the vanadium Corpora
ton, declined to make any comment on
the report.
The New York herald., 1922-08-25
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS

1000 1927 1920
17o.421.21s 1os.as1,s2 LAG. s.s26,631h
The New York herald., 1922-08-25
FAR EAST.
SOUTH AMERICAN.

Montreal pSc premium per Al 900. Montreal
FUNDS in New York, eao. discount per $1,000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-07
Ration for Dairy Cows for October.

Based on current quotations OF Sept
20, $. G. Judd, extension dairy special
ist for the University Of Vermont and
college of agriculture, suggests the fol
lowing grain mixture for dairy cattle
The approximate cost, sacks included
I'M mixed cars, f. 0. b. Boston freight
points, is also given; 500 pounds vel
low corn meal or honiny feed, SS.2a;
200 pounds standard middlings, $685.
400 pounds standard wheat bran, $3.50;
500 pounds corn gluten feed 1897 300
pounds cotfonseed meal, Be- per cent,
$500; 100 pounds linseed oil meal
$3.50 Two thousand pounds 0f this
ration will cost 1851, 100 pounds will
cost sl7o. Many cows viii this month
get considerable feed by grazing the
aftermath of meadows. Ground oats
may be substituted for middlings If ne
sired Where cottonseed meal analyz-
ing Al or 43 per cent is avuilable it~wiIl
improve the ration with only a slight
increase in cost per ton,
Cows that are to freshen this fall
should be fed generously OF fitting IA
ton. For dry cows the following i
suggested: 100 pounds yellow corn
meal or hominy feed; 100 pounds
ground oats; 100 pounds wheat bran;
100 pounds linseed oil meal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-07
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
ESTATE OF EZRA +. MOWER

The undersigned. having been appointed
by the honorable probate court for the dis.
trict Of Washington. commissioners. to re
ceive. examine. and adjust the claims and
demands Of all persons against the estate OF
Ezra T. Mower. late OF City of Barre,
In said district. deceased. ana ali claims ex-
hibited in Offset thereto, hereby give notice
that we will meet for the purpose afore-
said at the Office Of the Tiiden Shoe Co
in the City Of Barre. in said district.
on the 10th day Of October and 7th
day Of March next. from 0 o'clock q. m.
until o'clock p. M. on each OF said days
and that six months from the sth day Of
September. A. ID. 1922. is the time limited
by said court for raid creditors TO present
their claims TO us for examination and al
iowhnce
Dated at City Of Barre. this 18th dav Of
September. Al. D. 1929.
FRANK L. SMALL.
ARTHUR 6. TILDEN. Commissioners.
Sept23-Se-Oct7
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-07
ADVERTISE VERMONT
SAYS JOHN BARRETT
Urges Hotel Mems Association to Take
the Lead in Great Public
ity Campaign.

i AT the meeting Thursday, Oct. s. in
Manchester of the Vermont Hotel asso-
citation, John Barrett, formerly director
general Of the pan American union in
Washington and United States minis,
| ter in several countries, native and
now a resident Of Grafton, declared
that liberal selling and advertising
Of the state In newspapers and Other
publications. both in and out of it, was
Vermont's great need to bring more
| patronage to its hotels and added pros
1perity to its farms and towDs. He urged
that a big new comprehensive selling
and advertising campaign beyond any
thing attempted be organized and con-
Quoted next year.
"From the hotel and every other bus
mess standpoint he said, "Vermont's
chief need Of the moment is effective
newspaper and magazine selling and adj
vertising Of the states attractions, re-
sources and possibilities. Booklets,
pamphlets and circulars are excellent
follow-up matter. They are necessary,
but the great broad publicity work
must be done in daily and weekly
newspapers and in representative week
ly and monthly magazines.
"Vermont's truthful appeal in sum
mer attractiyeness Of climate, air and
scenery; in Inherent agricultural, in
dustrial and economic possibilities, in
cultural and educational conditions. is
heard and recognized altogether too lit
tie throughout New England, New
York and elsewhere. Past and present
efforts of certain organizations. groups
and individuals have been effective and |
deserve special credit and praise. They |
represent, however only a small part |
of what should and must be done.
May | recommend, therefore, that /
the members of the Vermont Hotel AZ
ISOLATION, collectively and individually,
next spring really great
and comprehensive advertising and SELF
ing campaign In this they should call
for and receive the generous co-opera
tion Of the people Of the stateb both
summer and all the year residents, and
of its newspapers noted for their pub
lie spirit and loyalty to the state. The
whole program is simply question OF
persistent effort apd strong organiza-
Jon, backed up by sufficient funds.
These should and can be iaised by pop-I
liar subscription as well as by COD
Of hotel proprietors But it
1 up to the hotel men to take the lead
n each city, town and community, sup
)orted by local commercial and social /
organizations and by The newspapers.sI
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-07
TOOLS.

A nice set Of trucks with hay race
and box body, nearly new Adrisace
mower, Yankee rake, Walter Wood
disk harrow, smoothing harrow, pillow,
cultivator, wheelbarrow, grind stone,
DeLaval cream separator No. Is, calf
power belt and pulley. Set two horse
sleds, old fashioned sleigh, two-horse
pung with two seats, road cart. piano
box buggy, express WAGON with three
seats, pole and shafts. three ladders,
pair work harnesses, pair driving har-
nesses. express harness, driving harness.
saddle. several extra collars, buggy and
sleigh pole, work benches. set Fair
banks scales. good sled runner planks. a
quantity Of brown ash and cherry hum
Der good enough for interior finish. A
l6-foot fiat bottom boat with oars. vas
never in the water. dandy. A large
amount Of the usual run Of small tools.
such as chains. bars. hoes, neck vokes
and eveners. A large steel range and
a small stove, besides some household
furniture.
Terms at time Of sale. Lunch win
be served AZ noon.
A. A. LYNDES, Owner.
yERN R. HUDSON. Auctioneer.
B. GsRocERS, Clerk.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-07
Tuesday, Oct 10th, 1922,
at 10 O'clock in the forenoon,

at TO o'clock in the forenoon,
all of my personal property, as fol
lows:
Cook stove, coal stove, three. burner
oil stove, couch. kitchen chairs, chest
of drawers, stands, several trunks. work
baskets, bed stead lot of quilts and
other bedding, goose feather bed. three
pairs goose feather pillows, all wool
ingram carpet, lot of rag carpeting and
rugs, wombat fur coat. all wool ulster.
Lot of crockery and tinware, lot If
pictures, organ.
Antiques: Black walnut hair cloth
parlor suite consisting Of couch. rocker,
two chairs and stand, old fashioned ba-
reau with mirror. two chairs, one Wind
scr chair, old fashioned desk, two
clocks, two mirrors, stand
Lot Of goods left from nv mercantile
business as follows. One dozen Jack
knives. several pairs shears and scis-
sors, several pairs ladies' gents and
children's stockings, lot of aluminium
ware, purses, ladies' handbags, etc.
The above goods are brand new. +,
small tools such as chains. rakes,
shovels, carpenter tools, quantity Of
point and varnish in quart, two-quart
and gallon cans, two brass kettles, two
ladders. compressed air sprayer. two
egg cases. lot of galvanized
caves spout and conductor. quantity Of
large cedar posts, lead pipe. several
feet of hemlock boards. about half
barrel Of roofing paint. wheelbarrow.
Concord road wagon, peddIe cart
body and about a ton of early cut nav.
Better attend this sale as there are |
OTIS of articles not listed.
Lunch at Boon- Terms cash
v. L. SLAYToN, Owner.
v. r. HUDSON, Auctioneer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-07
Discovering a Helpful Spirit.

Il don't understand. that new wom-
an next door" remarked Mrs. Cad
der
whats the trouble 7"
"She calls herself seeker after the
truth. I've told her everything ! know
about people around here, but she
doesn't seem to be the least bit inter-
estcd y" Birmingham Age Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-07
At 3 o'clock D. m.

viii sell two pieces Of land near Mol.
ly Falls. about two miles from Marsh.
field village on the northeast side Of
highway, the piece contains Ia acres,
more or less, mostly pasture and NOV
ing; some wood.
The other piece, No. 2. on the south
west side Of the highway, beginning on
the westerly side of cross-road and
following down the brook a hundred
rods or more. q strip Of land six rods
wide containing large amount Of
wood and growing spruce.
P. L. TEMPLET0N. Administrator.
D. A. PERRY. Auctioneer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-07
Household Furniture al
Auction
No. a Langdon Ave.,
Montpelier, VT.
! viii sell at public auction on
Monday, October 9,

on the above premises, the following
articles Of personal property:
Five piece mission set including H.
brary table. chairs, settee, music
rack; side board, serving table, dining
table. FIVE leather seat dining chairs,
, iron beds and springs, 2 mattresses,
dressers, ehiffonier. commodes. 2
art squares, congoleum and several
small rugs, couch, granite shelf and
table top. full length mirror, writing
desk, 3 small rocking chairs, 3 large
rockers, Crawford coal heater, cook
stove, Blue Flame oil range, gas heater.
2-burner gas plate, water motor wash
ing machine. ice chest. couch hammock,
kitchen chairs. center table, wash
boiler, ironing board, tubs, etc, a lot
of child's toys, carpet sweeper, and
many other articles not mentioned.
Terms ct time of sale. Monday,
October ., at O'Clock.
MRS. LOUISE THORNTON. Owner.
D. A. PERRY, AuetionesT, Barre, vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-07
WANTED

POSITION WANTED--By man twenty ST.
years old. capable Of taking charge Of al
Office Thoroughly familiar with cost ans
0cneral accounting systems used by ths
large manufacturing concerns. Sever
years experience. For list Of references
or personal interview address replies Il
once" care Barre Times. l7sts
WANTED-Woman desires homework OF
quiries 70 ak" care Barre Times. i7st2'
CASH PRICES-For old rags. metals. iron,
magazines, papers, etc; Tel. so7-R. Sam
Gould. l73t22
WANTED TO BUY-A quarry sweep: ap-
ply to ?. o. Box 2s4. Barre. VT. i72tf
WANTED TO BUY-A second hand small
glass display case or china cabinet; also
n wardrobe phone 654-R. l12u
YOUNG MAN wants steady job al any
thing. farm preferred d. Puriy. st.
Paul street, Montpelier. i7att'
WANTED for general homework call
2ss-w or 70 South Main street 179tf
PARTNERS-T will take one or two moro
partners one must he able to cut letters +:
phone SAW or POLK lTits
wANTED-Two or three furnished rooms
for light housekeeping: inquire Of Mrs..
Bowden. u Kinney street i72ts'
wANTED-To buy rags. mae1zines. paper
also old mattrsss and sewing machine !;
call Abram Fine. Maple Ave. Tel. 6oe-R.
WANTED TO RENT-Or take on shares
farm with stock and tools. Box II. r. p. d.
1. STAFFORD. VT. lToti2
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-07
HELP wANTED-FEMALE

WANTED Girl or woman to do general
housework, plain cooking required, no
washings or ironings. good chance for right
person. Steady employment. Located in
center Of business. Two adults. Modern inn
provements. Apply at once. J. b. Hay.
Bradford, VT. lists
WANTED--M iddIe-aged woman to keep
house and care for 8 children. baby OF
3 months old and 2 boys Of z and OF g.
as their mother is at sanatorium hospital;
write or telephone 6g4-W Will A. Holden.
2 Vine street, Montpelier. vt. l73t4'
WANTED Chamber maid w. F. Davis.
Waterbury inn. VT. l7lf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-07
Poultry and Truck
Farm

Just outside good village. Five acres OF
land. early and productive soil number Of
fruit trees extra good eight room house,
she'd porch good lawn with shade barn
and hen house; an exceptionally desirable
place situated at the junction Of two high
ways In best surroundings. Only sl650.00.
When you have looked this over. you will
agree with us that the property Is worth q
great deal more.
AT YOUR OWN PRICE. The Bernal Gil
ley place OF $50 acres only one mile from
West Topsham on the main road to Barre.
A fine producing farm with extra good
buildings and large quantity Of wood Only
100000 required as first payment. Yon
set the price, Saturday October 7th. We
will be glad to show this property to you
any time this week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-07
LOST AND FOUND

FoUNp-Two black and tan hounds. Whit
legs End breast came 70 my place Sept PSI
Owner can have same by identifying and
paying charges. Dr. J. A. Dow. West Tops
ham. VT. 17ItSs
J0sT-oct 3. 9 pitehfork with my initial
M on back Of fork finder please
3. williamstown. and win pay costs. 1855
FOUND-A cable chain which owner can
have by proving property and paying for
advertising. Dean t. Bassett. Prospect ST.
Tel. 41s-R. l72t2s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-07
HORSES

Bay mare five wears old. not broken
will weight LOO, an extra nice one.
Cray mare IA years old, good one any
place you can put her, weight 1880.
Brown gelding, three years old. sired
by Peter johnson, dam by Prince Alb
bolt. One brood SOW. About 40 hens
and chickens.
Unless previously sold-20 registered
Shropshire sheep and lambs, good lot
There is some good stock rams in this
L.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-07
/; GldIBH11I]ilNsi1
FARMS FOR SALE


FOR SALE Nice little 15-acre farm five
miles from Barre City two minutes walk
to school barn and house in good condi-
ton; running water through pasture and
also in barn; six-rooai house land in first
class condition near neighbors will sell
cheap as owner has another farm write or
cali Mr.. John Norm. Trow hill. Barre: :
Tel. 3s4-l2. 17st2s
FOR SALE--One OF the best farms in
Waitsfeld. thirty-fve head OF cattle all
crops and tools. One farm in West Tops
ham. i66 acres, one-haf mile to village.
one~half mile to creamery. Also small
farm In Roxbury. 80 acres. I " miles to
Koxbury depot These farms can be bought
right They are my own property, no com
mission attached Might consider city
property a. part payment Tel. 393-M.
Montpelier. George r. Lackey, Montpelier.
Vt. 1874
FOR sALE-village farm 80 acres. miles
from Montpelier; John p. BENJAMIN.
Barre. Tel 1O5-R 79tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-07
CROPS

About 25 or 30 tons of early cut Aay,
pa shocks Of well cared northern corn,
about five ton Of green oats, also a
small quantity of rowen. A quantity
Of Hubbard squash and pie pumpkins.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-07

Mrs. Sarah u. Hill, aged 90 years,
and her great granddaughter, Eleanor
Thompson, aged six years, celebrated
their birthdays together last Sunday at
the Thompson home in Starksboro.