davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-09-23

but also how plain Il Is that the
present marks the turning point. 20
hat the year 1871 will long Be
opportunities.
Cotton and rubber arc the two
prime factors IN the cost OF cord
tires and an authoritative analysis
OF conditions since the year 1913
have resulted in the accompanying
chart which shows how closely tire
prices follow the up and down
movements in these two commodi-
ueL For ten years. the chart
shows, how the trend OF tire prices
followed the price OF these two raw
materials. until today they r IN
almost perfect alignment.
Rubber has reached such a low
level OF price that already many
rubber plantations are being aban-
oned until more profitable opera
ton can be restored. That this re-
sumption will be soon no one who
realizes the everincreszing demand
for rubber in the arts and manufac-
lures. can doubt. That the other
raw maeriai. cotton Is also ready
for an increased demand and there
fore an increased prie. is clear
from the fact that the y, esent sea
sons cotton crop Is far below nor
ma and that the carry-over from
the 1871 crop is exceedingly small.
with very few exceptions all
automobiles today r originally
equipped with cord tires. This has
helped In bringing about a fuller
realization OF the economies afford
ed by this type OF construction. SO
that there is an ever increasing de-
mand. In face OF this steadily In.
creasing demand on the part OF
the and the act that
cord'tires were never before priced
at lower levels. Il Is entirely rea-
sonable 70 suppose that n further
decline in costs is high
ly improbable.
The third factor in the manufac-
turing cost OF cord tires IL labor.
and SO far as the rubber business
is concerned this is still on n semi
peak basis. II is tempered, OF
course. by tremendous increase in
production made possible by more
efficient manufacturing methods
and by greatly improved tire build
ing machinery. All three OF the
prime factors OF cost. then. I'm the
making OF cord tires are bound. in
, 1922-09-23
DODGE BUILDS
ANOTHER PLANT
s1,50O,OOO Construction Prof.
: ect Result of Demand
for Cars.

Following recent completion OF a
vast construction program costing
IS. 900, 0O0.- Dodge Brothers, Detroit
have broken ground for another huge
s.story building requiring an aom-
tionnl investment OF 81 100000. In
This new unit, 440, 900 feet of floor
space viii be provided 1t will be de-
voted largely to closed body work.
The new principle Of all-steel closed
body construction developed by Dodge
brothers has generated a rapidly
growing demand for this type of
body. The new plant Will proNSfe
much-needed space for assembly, 81
emeliing ovens viii be inssalled and
closed bodies. Many large presses
and enormous electrically heated en-
ANGLING ovens viii ibc installed, and
w-arehouslng space will be provided.
Tho announcement Of .propoecd in
cease OF manufacturing facilities
comes as a welcome one To Dodge
Brothers Dealers throughout the
country, as the demand for cars has
been Ear in advance Of present pro.
fduct.on.
The new CONSTRUCTION project. on
comp elton, viii Increase. Dodge
Brothers floor a TO a total Of i3c
acres. and viii give employment to
hundreds of additional workmen.
, 1922-09-23
MIRRORS FOR TRUCKS TO AVOID ACCIDENTS URGED
A. A. A. OFFICER ADVOCATE OF UNIFORM STATE LAWS

Accidents on the highway could
be greatly decreased by the passage
OF uniform state laws requiring
every truck to carry a mirror. CIV
ing a view Of the road Immediately
to the rear. and by requiring every
horse drawn vehicle. as well as
automobiles. TO display some sort
of light when using the roads at
night.
This is the opinion OF NJ. o Ed
ridge. director OF roads OF the
American Automobile association
good roads board. after making a
careful digest OF the traffic laws
Of all the states OF the union. NJ.
Elkr.dge, in a report 10 the secre.
tary OF commerce sets forth that
thirteen states have laws requiring
the mirror on trucks. but that very
few have any regulation for horse
drawn vehicles. The states requlr.
ing mirrors on trucks are Vermont.
Washington, California, Connect
cut. New York, Indiana, Kentucky,
Maryland. Massachusetts. Mlchi.
gan, Missouri. New Jersey and the
, 1922-09-23
performs
DIFFICULT FEAT
Makes asa Miles Through
Heavy Traffic Locked in
High Gear.

can YOU imagine driving through
chick traffic. over rough DADS
Ground sharp turns and up steep IN
clines with your transmission locked
In nigh gear and the hood Of u
ear sealed? No chance to reverse no
.chance 10 start in frst or second
And think Of keeping this up con
,lnuously, without onc letting the
engine stop. for twenty-four hours
ever a distance OF 4sf miles This
80. the amazing test recently con
ducted by the city Auto Repair com
nanv Of Hartford. Connecticut. with
. stock bort touring car carrying
four This car established
an mon record by averaging 70
miles per gallon OF gasoline for the
entire distance.
Al no lime during the t~venty-four
hours run did the radiator show
,igns of heating and the engine fun
ctioned perfectly. The fiaish OF Avon
Mountain a particularly steep ascent
was made at 30 miles an hour.
Necessary stops had to be made
,or traffic but the Dcrt did It with
Apparently very little effort This is
IN the most remarkable econ.
omy test evGr made and speaks wei
for not only the economy bun general
performance Of the bort.
, 1922-09-23

Fair View Addition oil rlsh,s
given. 9-2I4t
, 1922-09-23

save rsniAbuy a lot.
, 1922-09-23
AUTOMATIC FAN RELEASE
SAVES HORSE POWER IN
WILLS SAINTE CLAIRE

When the fan has reached the
speed which represents its point of
maximum cooling efficiency, how can
It be kept from exceeding that speed
and consuming horse power unneces-
sarily?"
Just this question occurred TO c. II.
Wills during the period in which he
was designing the motor for h Wills
Sainte Claire car. 1t was success
fully solved by him with the develop
ment OF the Wills Sainte C.aire auto
Natic fan release.
1t is well known to technical men
and well informed a owners, that
the fan reaches its point Of maximum
efficiency at about 1000 revolutions
per minute. AT this speed the WITS
sainte Claire fan consumes from 2 to
az h. p. If allowed to go beyond
this speed, it would consume as high
as 6 to. I h. y. without any cores
ponding increase in cooling efficiency.
With the automatic fan release,
however. the force of the fan at 1000
revolutions or more per minute is
sufficient to pull 1t away from its
friction driving contact with the fan
shaft. SO that the fan can never X
coed this speed AZ any time. There,
fore. the horsepower which would be
required TO drive the fan faster Is
never used, and q saving of from 4
to 8 h. p. is effected.
Another improvement in the cooling
mechanism is tho 3-bladed fan, de-
signed so that the angles between its
blades conform 10 the motor. This
means that in one revolution of the
fan there are only. three impacts OF
Sr between the fan and the motor.
THUS eliminating h noise which Is so
common wit ha 2 or 4-bladed fan.
with its greatly increased number Of
these air impacts.
, 1922-09-23

s.sI-it
, 1922-09-23
CLEAN AIR PR0L0NGs
LIFE OF GAS ENGINE;
FRANKLIN LENDS AID

Automo,ive engineers have long
sought a OF taking air into the
~carburetor Of n gas engine without
allowing dust and other foreign ma
teriai 10 be drawn in at the same time.
IL has long been realized that dust
-<wn into an engine in this manner
had a tendency TO form an abrasive
substance causing excessive wear on
the mechanism when circulated with
the oil.
\ device introduced by the Frank
In Automobile company with its new
, 1922-09-23

District OF Columbia.
Motor trucks need mirrors e
they trave, at n slower rate Of
speed than passenger cars and the
noise OF the engine completely
browns out. IN many Instances. the
horn Of the motorist behind. who 10
blowing for the road" said. Mr..
Eldrldse. often they will swerye
about the time the passenger car
is about to pass. and this means an
accident. As for the light on a
horse drawn vehicle. the need for
II is obvious. as a motorist. coming
up behind a vehicle and perhaps
blinded by the headlights OF q car
coming from the opposite direction,
cannot see the horse drawn vehicle
until he is right on It. I believe
that uniform state laws on these
two subjects will go far toward de-
oreas'ng the number of accidents
which take daily toll " life, and
the A. A. A. will do all In its power
to aid in obtaining such Jaws,
, 1922-09-23
TIRE PRICES At LOW LEVELS, INCREASE PREDICTED
COSTS OF MANUFACTURE ARE DUE FOR CLIMB, REPORT

Analysis Of business conditions
are today one OF the most import
ant functions of big m~anufaetur-
ers. In the rubber trade the B, r.
Goodrich company OF Akron. Ohio,
OF the oldest rubber companies
IN America. maintains an extensive
corps OF Investigating operatives
the result Of whose researches
makes clear. not only the causes
that have brought cord tires to the
lowest level OF prices w attained.
, 1922-09-23

Tires and the cost Of them is a
pretty Important question for about
n family in every three in the
United States. SO. national import
ance was lent to the fact that re
Gently the standard makers Of tires
reduced prices to a new low level;
lower. indeed. than has ever been
reached In the history OF the in
dustry. Naturally this reduction
was closely followed by the smaller
companies.
, 1922-09-23
Bills Garage a POpu-
lar Place in Casper

as Gladstone St. Phone 2oszw.
A recommendation from ST.
Paul. Nebraska, his old home:
A number OF years ago we had a
man in his city who was a handy
guy with machinery. He was able
to make almost any sort OF n ma
chine work and when the auto
came into use he started monkey
ing with that sort OF machinery.
The result wa that oon he was
able to do wonders with an auto
and he was easily the best auto
mechanic ir the city. But the call
Of the west hit him an awful jolt
and he hiked away and for some
time he has been located in Cas-
per-. Wyoming. where he has been
following his trade.
Recently his father. ]. o. Clark.
OF this city. WA out there and as
sisted in the erection OF a nice new
garage during the past summer
anc this former handy man Of ST.
Paul, W. c. Clark. Ia now
plying the same and running a
first-class garage. He Is n little
different from most garage men.
He absolutely guarantees all his
work. We do not expect 10 have
him do any work for us in the
near future, but II we were Ia the
vicinity OF Casper and needed a
car repaired Bill Clark is the only
man in that section OF the state
who could get his hands on
car. II any OF our readers are
caught in the vicinity Of Casper
and have to have their car fixed
Just phone No. 20s2-w and Bill
| Clark will do the rest. and do it
right and proper.-St. Paul Phono-
graph
, 1922-09-23

the very nature Of things. to rise:
n as these rise on the compare
tive cost chart. II IS credible that
the line slgnifying thu cost OF cord
tires shall lag behind.
, 1922-09-23

series 10 motor. which was recently
announced. is said TO practically solve
this problem.
The new device. which is known as
the air-cieaner or dust separator. is
set close beride the cnrburetor on the
air-intake pipe. II operates on the
principle on centrifugal motion. much
after the manne OF a cream separ-
ator. When the engine Is started. the
one rotating part of the separator
sets up a whiriing action which sep.
arates all dirt particles and other
foreign material from the air which
Is drawn into IT. These dirt particles
are thrown u into q separate pass
age and carried a.ray.
, 1922-09-23

Classified ads In me Tribune are
winners and possibly the keys we
give with every soc paid at office win
win o a big prize sl.tt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-20
YOUR WANTS WILL NOT CEASE

but your earning power will. Th'
only safe way is to save while 70,
earn.
With advancing years wants increase
rather than diminish. Hardships ant
privations that are easy to bear II
youth weigh heavily in later years.
The time to save is while you are
earning and yet, so many young fell
lows say: I'm earning good money,
my job is secure, why worryg" But
sickness is no respecter of jobs or per-
sons; economic. conditions throw thou
sands out OF Jobs over night, SAVE
WHILE YOU EARN is the only safe
rule for the young man and the older
man.
Then, too, there is lot of fun in see
ing, the balance in your savings pass
book grow. Some people set goal to-
wards which they strive, then when
they reach that goal they set it a little
higher and keep on striving. It's good
fun. Why not apply this principle to
your accountsin the Montpelier Savings
Bank and Trust company, Montpelier,
Vermont, and see how much you can
save before Jan. ]
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-20
East Corinth Boy Saved Child.

Donald Darling, st, .Johnsbury acad
emp student, performed an act OF un
usual heriosm Saturday when hs
rescued child from almost beneath
the wheels of an approaching automo-
bile The hero is member OF the
freshman class at the academy and
lives in East Corinth says the st
Johnsbury CALIFORNIAN.
"A little after the middle Of Satur-
day afternoon last, Donald Darling
was walking down Main street near
the st Johnsbury house when he
noticed a child in the street and saw
that an automobile was bearing down
upon it..
He ran into the street, snatched the
child from imminent danger, and was
returning with it to safety on the
sidewalk when he slipped and fell
against a fire hydrant, knocking out
one or two Of his teeth and 50 serious
lyl cutting his chin as to necessitate
Dr.. Fairbanks taking at least one
stitch Since the accident the boy has
been obliged to take, nourishment
through a tube.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-20
A Winner IS Only $500. 90

Farm. stock and tools only three ind one
half milez from Barre City. Exceptionally
good producing land X two basement harms
eight rsom house One hundred thirty-fivs
acres o. land suitably divided !. small 9usar
bush !: plenty OF fruit: farm h sqnipped
with II cows 3 head of yeung stock. two
horses, two brood sows. three shoats, twen-
ty hens Plenty Of hay and fodder to win
tar stock: six acres oats. potatoes, etc. COM
piete set Of tools including gasoline en-
CINE. circular saw. farming machinery OF all
kinds. wagons, sieds. harnesses. cream sep-
arator. etc. All ready to step right in and
make good income. ~ Terms 100000
down You will like this.
Especial price on the Jones residences at
Williamstown. As Mr.. Jones has left the
state, he has instructed us to dispose OF this
fine residence. with barn and garage. With
out doubt. this Is, one of the best Construct
ed sets OF buildings in the county the house
il exceptionally well finished and strictly
modern; steam and hot air heat: heating
plants new I. one being used in moderate
weather, the other when the weather is cold:
two complete bath rooms. one on each door !;
set laundry tubs. fire place. hot and cold
water, cefnented cellar. etc. A. very pleas
ing and conveniently arranged residences.
Large barn and garage; good chance 10
keep hens. Good larre lot The buildings
could not be built for double the price
asked for the entire property. For lowest
price and hist terms, see THE D. A., PER-
RY REAL ESTATE AGENCY. @A
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-20
WARNING.
Special Town Meeting.

The legal voters Of the town Of
Woodbury. are hereby warned to meet
at the town hall in said Woodbury.
on the 30th day OF September. A. d.,
1922, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, to
transact the following business:
l.. To elect a selectman in place Of
Frank Thompson, resigned.
2. To vote one thousand n ,O0Oy dol
lars additional for school purposes and
authorize selectmen TO provide the
same.
g. To elect town grand juror, in
place of George Sumner, resigned.
4 To transact any other necessary
business.
DAter at Woodbury. this l4th day Of
September, A. D., 1922.
asa Neils r. Tassie.
Lee H. Goodell,
Sclectmen.
Woodbury. town clerks office, Sept.
IA, A. d.. 1922, received the foregoing
warning for record at 0 o'clock 30
minutes q. M, and ] hereby certify
the above warning was recorded be-
fore posting, A true copy,
Attest, Mary L. Benjamin.
s ~ iown SierE,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-20
RIVER TURNED ASIDE.
Important Engineering Feat Performed
al sWhitinghaiii.

A visiter at the site of the New
England Power conpany'ss. proposed
earth dam at Davis bridge, near Whit.
ingham, related the story of how the
historic Deertield -xiysr-- as.-turped
from its channel Sunday and sent
through 4 l6O0-fopta tunnel in the
mountain side while QffiG abs worknen
and Others looked on with almost
breathless interest.
N Preparations had been under way
several months, it being necessary to
turn the river in order to leave the
river bed dry for the construction OF
the dam, which il to be about 1000
feet long, and 200 feet high.
When the final day game and the
channel had been partially closed by
dumping rocks and earth into the riv-
er big force Of men from the 700
or more employed on the project dir
rected its energies toward quickly
shutting the stream out Of its bed
OF many centuries and forcing it into
the tunnel.
Work trains with their loads Of
earth and rock ran back and forth
from burrow pits ana dumped thelr
loads into the river, while hydraulic
pressure helped distribute II where
wanted The channel gradually was
closed until only tiny trickling
stream flowed down over the old
course, then resident engineer. ]. ].
Baker, sr., seized an empty cement
bag, threw it into the tiny stream, and
placed rock upon it, and an impor-
tant step in gigantic enterprise
which ii to cost more than $1,000
100000, was accomplished.
The completion of the dam is many
months away. While it Is being built
the river win flow through the tun-
mel, which is lined with cement and
was built by the Rollins Construction
OF Boston.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-20
SOUTH RANDOLPH

| There came to Mr.. and Mrs Georg,
Howard last Friday night son OF tel
pounds.
Mrs. Florence Proctor of East Prince
ton. Mass, was at Will Camps las
week. her old home. Frank Ordway
and son. Harold, and friend from
Boston were at Mr.. Camps.
Kenneth .,Riford has returned hons
from Middlebury and is attending ths
w. S. s. A. at Randolph Center.
Albert Sargent and Harlie Sutton o,
Swanzey, N H., visited friends here
last week
! CLINTON Hyde Of Boston has returned
to his home after visit to his cousins
here
Many people from this place attended
the state fair last week and report the
hest ever seen. The exhibit and parade
one mile and half long was just
good. 4~ ss~
The hurdysgurdy thar visited US
some time ago, man and little boy,
his son, from Holyoke, Mass...left home
the first Of the summer, passing
through the White mountains to
Canada returning to their home down
this valley They paid all their ex-
'penses and cleared about six dollars
day.
Miss Melissa Greene has purchased
the Dr. Davenport hotse in East Ran.
dolph and wilf;move there in the near
future.
Steve Holland and friend, Mr. Colby.
visited IL. b. Camp Sunday. Mrs.
Woods visited Mrs. Flora Delano and
returned home with them to Newport,
n H., the same day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-20
MILLIONS POINT WAY
TO ABUNDANT HEALTH,
JOY AND PROSPERITY

ssrnea ana witnessed statements, vol
unfairly Given from 4 motive Of graf
AitDde oy5iy: we're bound into volume.
Ethet fxo,Iid Aflf ;aibifl library aha afl ~
Imam MAX fl,e same Il cheering. iinspir,
Isinr I NJ s;oYef,tI mess 81 81 IN stsi ~
M TKtvIajf arrhetAthaf rHnlac brinrs
feeling oY new life and energy t.
! IL ~ s,,,nrt;6n IN iYbe boa 81 Sn1 sef,ds
| tbe bldod, ti4ol;no sthf8,,1h thR veins
Tbs hady bsso,nes ynddv Win the
s,,lj3, = IN Mann ,'fbe r;rd css,sts "a IL
q M Il ;ne u snaa boeomes a,,ce more
saleri and aStive. tbers CONES ~ Han iIew life
!, Il "a Toy and nav sa'ilIInru u abil,
~ d ~ 3b,,gs ,s a1 bp,,gbt II III.
w. ffNs M u ti'sa NJ. n
i. s. II III sbs8l,Igajv III III, e Il This
I'M, IA 4,ya Gtds 4 ~ mn. Il 1 hs HI Ssed
an,or ~ ~ veal mamie half.sick
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-20
ESTATE OF WILLIAM JOHN LoUGH'

State Of Vermont, District Of Warrington. -
The honorable probate court for the dis.
trict of Washington: to all persons inter
Iaatsd insths estate ofeWiilfam John Lough.
heed. late Of City Of Barre. in said district
deceased. GREETING w $500
AZ a probate court holden at Montpelisr'
within and for said district, on the 18th
day OF September. 1922. an instrument pur.
porting 10 be the last will and testament
Of William John Loughheed, late Of City OF
Barre, in said district deceased. was pre-
sented to the court aforesaid. for probate.
And II Is ordered by said court that the
25th day Of September. 1922. at the probate
Office In said Montpelier, be assigned Tor
proving said instrument; and that notice
thereof BE- sriven 70 al persons concerned,
BY publishing this order three weeks sue
.essively in the, Barre Daily Times, news
paper = circulating In that vicinity. IN
sad hstrictv previous to the time sp-
n Therefore, yop are hereby notified to ap-
pear before said court at the time and
place aforesaid. and contest the probate Of
.saA will, " gyou have cause.
Gyen under my hand at Montpelier, In
said district this 5th day Of September ~ A22.
ssse.4 FRANK J. MARTIN. Judge.
SeDt.b-l8-ZU tnf.t q
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-20
ABOUT TIE STATE


\ Plans for the improvement Of 1.-The
lnderpass at Waterbury are being
considered By State Engineer George
A. Reed. State Highway Commissioner
a. w. Dix and District Highway Com
missioner Earl Hayden q Barre. i
is possible that some steps will be
taken to improve the underpass this
year. Mr.. Reed and Mr.. Hayden con-
ferred Tuesday with Chief Engineer
Fitzpatrick. of the Central Vermont
railway IN regard 10 the underpass.
The difficulties Of the present under
pass are the. blind turn, lightness Of
the bridge in making weight limit
for trucks necessary, and the steel
trestle carrying the bridge which take
up part Of the space at the under
pass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-20
Farming Tools and
Machinery

Two-horse farm wagon. with extra
body. horse rake, Mccormack nov
ing machine. new spring tooth har.
row. weeder. cnltivstor, two plows,
one of which il new; corn planter,
root cutter. water heater, iron arch
and pan for cooking swill. L. s. cream
separator. DeIevsl cream separstor,
both in good running order. milk pails
and milk cans. etc 225 sap buckets.
quantity Of cement, phosphate. and .
Dot Of small tools. Also = qusntity Of
household furniture. including beds,
kitchen range. chairs. tsbles. etc. &c.
Also - tons Of No. 7 hsy.
Terms At time Of sale. Everythinr
sold without reserve or limit ss for
The reason above given ! have ~ use
for any II this rrupertr
LEwIS K HUTCHINSON. 0zn<r-
p. A. PERRY AuCI1ONEER
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-20
LOST AND FOUND

LosT-on Sept 10. between Barre and
Cabot. small brown suit case, containing
mans wearing apparel finder please notify
Eugene Rix. SO. Royaiton, VT l5atss
LOST Coon eolored cat about five months
old: white chest and feet: finder please
return to Mrs. Harry Campbell. IA Eimore
street 1853
LOST-Black and tan hound. little white on
chest. in the vicinity Of Orange: finder
notify IL Sixth street. 1871
LOST-Reddish brown and white half Eng
lish bull and half hound; female reward !:
Antonio David. sil14 No. Main street; Tel.
61i-W. 1916
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-20
!. HOUSES FOR SALE

re4s ~
FOR SALE One and onc-haif story house
with ell, barn and small garden at 2lS
and r2ib South Main street. Property in
good, fair condition. Both tenemcuts al
ways rented. City water and sewer con-
neetiony. Pobr health, can not look after
II Is the reason for selling. A bargain
for the party that wants 4 home or In
veStmtnt. This property viii be sold cheap
for quick turn over. Inquire q p. A.
TEL. BO6-x Ast 1S7t6
REAL ESTATE FOR sALE--No II and III
South Main street; inquire Of ". y:
Ayers. aat ~. Fl@ " 49, l66tf
FOR SALE--Practically new Groom cof-
tage; birch finished. all improvements.
large porch. garage henhouse. large lot best
iocation inquire Of Abrsm Fine. l504 North
Main street. s-m4 sas. 1l3t2e
FOR rSALE7z1he e. A. Prindls house, Is
70 Keith avenue. cornar summer St and
k1ieh avenue .AH N. wv yAs WM A1s Aksl11tx