davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-12
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

My wife. Rose Goodspeed has left my
bed and board without Just cause and I
Will not pay any bills contracted hs her on
or after this date.
ALBERT GooDsPEED.
Washington w.
Dec. III. 1929. 2zst3*
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-12

The board of directors of the Glenn
emit National bank of Rutland have
voted to deposit one dollar in the bank
for every baby born in that city from
Dec. to Jan. !, and to forward 9
bank book with the amount credited
to the parents Of every such child,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-12
tExf0e'
Winter Storage

We are in a better position
to care for your battery this
winter than ever before.
We have a battery man
who devotes all of his time to
their care, with the best charg-
ing and testing Instruments
that money can buy.
Let us call for your battery
and care for it during the win
ter.
The price is right.
Harvey & Mower
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-12

DR.. j. S. Weston, aged rs years,
died last week at his home in New
Haven. Dir. Weston was a prominent
Mason.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-12

Mrs. James Quinn of Bennington,
aged "A years, suffered a shock while
on her way to church last Friday
morning and died that night.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-12
HELP WANTED--MALE

WANTED Man or boy to work on farm
good mixer: B. n. Crawford. Mont
pelier Center VT. 227t2
WANTED-.An experienced craftsman fa-
miliar with mausoIeum and sandbiast
work write to "A. B. G." care Times Of
fee. 22st3
FIREMEN AND BRAKEMEN Beginners
$3.50, Inter $3.50 monthly; no strike (Which
position ~. Write Railway. care Barre
Times,
WANTED Man to chop wood by the day
or cord; Charles Houck, Washington. Vt.
zz6ts
HANDY MAN--For general repair work.
Industrious and dependable: address
Helper" Times Office. 224t6
WANTED Grinder: apply Anderson-Tri-
berg Co.. Wiley street 22bt6
WANTED First class poIisher: Canton
Bros Ire. sxStr
WANTED-zA few good men for the words
for the winter, at Lakeside. postohice
Kicker Mills. VT. 22otf
GRANITE CUTTERS AND
QUARRYMEN
To taks places Of the men whose agree
nent with this Company expired On
March 3lst. 1922. and who have
refused to resume work on ths
AMERICAN PLAN
Permanent employment at MILFORD.
c mAss; d EnENE. n ,, H. and -, STONY
We ara paying high class Monumental
granite cutters and carvers, $3.50 20 SO and
first class quarrymen $3.50 to $6.l0 per day.
Earh man furnished free $4,000 LIFE IN
SURANCE so long az he remains In our
employ. Working conditions at our plants
are the best in the Granite lndustry.
APPRENTICES WANTED
To learn the granite cutting trade. Good
pay to start and advancement according
can produce STANDARD days work.
APPLY TO
The Milford Pink-vietoria White Granite
Co.. Milford. Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-12
UPSTAIRS AT CoLTON'S

Big Team Blankets witt. Hame Lesthers So.
IA Stable Blankets .....-............$2 .4s
Fur Robes and Fur Coats
ALL ROADS LEAD TO coLToNs.
50 State Street Montpelier. Vermont
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-12
HORSES AND VEHICLES

FOR SALE-A good driving horse for $50;
apply to Bison. es Railroad St. 227tz.
FOR sALE-A good driving horse, s.
years old sound and fearless: safe for
women or children; II. c. Allen, zo3 No.
Main street. Barre, VI. e27ts
CORTLAND CART SLEIGH FOR SALE
I'm rood condition can be seen At Al
len MeKenre's. Williamstown; Tel. 3sl-13.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-12
ABOUT THE STATE
Happenings Of Interest from
Different Sections.

William Russell, who died Sunday IN
Mount Holly, had reached the age 81
~ years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-12
HOUSES TO RENT

FOR RENT-First floor. warm sunny 8.
room tenement. nearly furnished IL de-
sired; rent cheap for winter C.. A. Heath.
"a North Main or 1859 Washington street,
Tel. 358-W. 742-M. 228t6s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-12

FOR SALE--Pair Of heavy sieds and work
harnesses these are going 70 be snld very
A. r. Little. Tel. Ss6-23. 227tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-12

TO RENT-Sn1all tenement very reasona.
BILE rent for the winter; near p. o.. good
locality; see w. ID. Mower -af Harvey &
Mower. 226ta
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-12

TO RENT -Tenement OF four furnished
rooms. in one of tie most central Local
tions in Barre: address IN F. b. care Of
Times Office 225tf
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-12
Wholly Inadequate

THE statement yesterday issued by High
L way Commissioner Coleman should re-
suit in complete clearing up or whatever
misrepresentation may have persisted in the
public mind concerning the amount OF
money available for State highway con-
struction. He shows that estimates preyi-
ously made public By the Highway Depart
ment and the Good Roads Association are
wnassailable; approximately $4,000. 900.
perhaps slightly less. will be available for
new contracts on the State highway system
during the present year, while for 1922
and 1928 the total will he somewhat i'll OK
cess OF 100000.
Commissioner COiemans statement shows
also how the recent fluctuations issued by
State Auditor Moore may have had the eff
feet of confusing the public mind with re-
spect TO the financial support OF the high
way system. The explanation of the wide
divergence between MIR. NIoore's totals and
those OF the Highway Department is, as
has been pointed out in these columns that
the former included considerable sums bear
ing no relation whatever to the State high
way system. such as funds supplied and
administered by the several counties for
purely local purposes. and in addition ig-
nored outstanding claims against the State
highway balance, The commissioner sub
mits to the public the only total that is in
ginia's plan for modern highway system
and the inadeQuacy OF the sum he mentions
must be apparent to every thinking person.
His assertion that. with tho present plan
Of financing. sixteen TO eighteen years will
he required for the completion of the State
highway system--a statement based upon
authoritative OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES command
the attention of every Nirginian whose be-
lief in good roads is genuine The practi-
cal meaning OF this is that, so far as high
way construction is concerned. the State
may claim no definite objective at ALL II
means that Virginia compared with tho
progressive States OF the Union, will hold
the position in road building OF drftcr and
dabhler
Every person who has given the subject
OF road building serious attention knows
that the State highways are the backbone
OF any road system worthy OF the name;
that full return on county or district
road investments will never be realized un-
til the State highways have been built Wiz
g.na lacks this essential framework and
must continue to lack it until appropriate
financial means have been provided 1t is
hard 10 believe that Nirginia's legislators
will. when opportunity for expression again
is offered, rratiirm the verdict that was
given AT tn" recent session.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-12
Mutual Intluctancc

III current OF electricity flows
through circuit there is "A magnetic.
n"Id ABOUT the circuit at right angi.s
| To the wire. II tho current noyvY
/ through coll OF wire In the circuit
| the Held surrounds the coil also La
IN" cas-" of the COLI the field viii be
greater the NOR" turns OF wire there
are In given space. Tho relation
between the hcld strength ana tin.
strength Of tn" electric current low
Ing In the coil Is the inductanco or
"ct-inductancc.' rs distinguished
from another KIND OF inductaucc.
III second circuit. either with or
without st coil. is In cloYc proximity
10 Inc hrst. tho magnetic field OF the
Hrst circuit VIII surround tho second
circuit. or at least n portion Of fl. rho
part OF the magnetic Held OF the first
circuit, which Also surrounds tho soc
ond circuit. is called the ''inutual in.
ductancc" Of the first or "prinary'
circuit Upon the second or Secondary
circuit Tho amount Of this mu,ual
'hdGctdhc" depends upon tho Gir-
tanc" az the secondary from tho rri-
mary Hud tho shapes OF the two cir
'hls. II both circuits have coilH
winch arc close together tho mutual
inducthncc viii be greater Than II
there were only n single wire Of zach
circuit parallel with each other and
IN" sam" distance apart az the coils
IL Is Ee"n from the above that ir
Two circuit" come close enough 10
cach other there VIII he mutual i'm
duciancc II the first upOu the SECOND.
prOvtding there IL "A current Of dice
tricity In tn" hrst Mutual inJu,tanc.,
ana s"lt-inGuctauc" AR. important
properties ~ electrical circuits and
ere made use - to very great cNtcuip
G. radio 7s Well as general electrical.
FoTH For example. "a spark coil
4 fH.HT 4. Hs., II,
Is mutual iuGuctancc Of the primary
upon the secondary. II an electric cur
rent flows Ia tn" secondary. as well 40
III tho primary OF the spark coil. there
VIII also. 81 course. b. mutual In
.ducctancc of the secondary upon the
primary. This gives rise to rona
rather complicated actions. ns might
hc CNpcCtci
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-12

fourth is. that the nationals of one country
shaii BIO entitled to impartial justice In tho
courts of another
Having thus put the conference on notice
OF the fundamental conditions that are to
guide its deliberations, he attested his faith
III the presumption that every nation rep
resented In the assembly was prepared to
aohere 10 them in letter and in spirit There
being no protest from any quarter, this high
purpose OF the conferences would appear to
nave met unanimous sanction.
When later in the session the heads of
the French and Russian delegations came
10 clash over the scope OF the conferences
undertakings. Lloyd George tactfully inter
posed and kept the discussion from getting
beyond control by insisting that the agenda
could not be extended to include such cues
lions as had been preached. The Russian
spokesman acquesced and any apprehen-
sion that France may have had that the
English Premier would not live up to his
agreement with that country was allayed
IL he can continue that degree of control
over the conferences discussions there is
large hope OF substantial achievement as
its outcome.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-12
DELTA UPSILON "FRAT"
CHAPTER AT VIRGINIA

Special TO The Times Dispatch
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. April II.
The Virginia chapter Of the Delta
Epsilon fraternity has been installed
at the University OF Virginia. This
is the first chapter Of this fraternity
established south of the Mason and
Dixon line, most or the chapters be-
ing confined to the East. Middle West
and Canada.
Following a luncheon at Madison
Hall, there was an installation re-
ccption. from to 3 in the afternoon.
at the home of Professor Fiskc Kim
ball, 1t member of the Harvard Chap
ter. The examiner was BriEadier
General Herbert NJ. Lord Colby, SD.
Director of Finance, War Depart
ment. and the chief marshal, Herbert
Wheaton Congdon. Of New York city
The principal speaker was Clifford NJ.
Swan Nsaston Tech. 800.
In the evening there was ban
quci AT the Dolly Madison Inn. at
which were present members and
graduates from fifteen different chap
ters-fr0m as far West as Marietta.
and as far North as Syracuse and
Boston Tech. Other guests present
were the various class presidents Of
the university and the editor of Col
lcGc Topics. Dean w. NJ Lille. Of
the law school, represented the fac
ulty. The principal address was do
livered by Washington i. Mccormick,
Congressman from Montana.
Delta Epsilon was founded at Will
liams College in 1881. II is a non
secret fraternity and has no grin or
mysterious pass words and notices.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-12
News Of Fifty Years Ago

H'ron the Richmond Dispatch. April IL Is7o)
The new hall OF Harmony Division Sons
"f Temperance. located over Shield & Carv's
on Broad street between Sixth and Seventh
streets, was dedicated last night with appro-
prat" ceremonies. after which n number of
candidates were initiated into the order
Captain u. w. Bohannon last night delivered
I" delighted audience tho promised lecture
on his travels in Europe. The Masons turned
who were not Masoms and number of ladies'
in the audience.
The corporat"rs of the Virginia Inebriatcs'
Home held meeting at the Broad street
Methodist Church last night. DR.. Burrows
presided and Or. Petcrfcld Trent was sccrc
tary The charter was accepted and meet :
ing for permanent organization called for
next Saturday at the Y. NJ. e. a. parlors
The Grand Lodge of odd Fellows ycstcr-
day elected the following officers for the
ensuing year: Marion Calbcrt, of Hampton
grand master; James ~ Walters, OF stanton
deputy grand master; II. T. Alley Of Peters
burg. grand warden; William j. Riddck. of
Richmond. grand secretary; John w Fergus
~. Dame. OF Danville. grand chaplain; Philip
Reed. OF Salem. grand conductor; j. C. Wolfe
OF Salem grand marshal: A. g. Adams of
fredericksburg, grand herald: Hugh Smith. of
Richmond. grand GUARDIAN l.: H. Fitzhugh
grand representative to the Grand Lodge OF
the United States.
Married. at Ncwiown King and Queen
County on March -. by Rev. DR. RettcIheimcr
alr ~ Harris Of Richmond. to Miss Fannie
Il I.ovcnstcin. daughter Of Solomon and Mary
l.ovcnstc!n. formerly OF this city.
l.. Marshall Wooding was arragned IN
Raleigh yesterday. charged with keloniousiy
- bhootIng j. Quent Bryauia mud xyaKb acnuttt,d
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-12

baseball enthusiasm that surgod forward in
the wake Of the war. Besides the unmis-
taxable keenness with which fandom awaits
the start and the extraordinary energy with
which managers and owners have worked
for improved playing machines an on
couraGing factor is the appearance of Judge
Lands unhampered by judicial duties and
distractions, free to carry on the important
part Of baseball's supreme chief Baseball!
is stronger for his guiding influence, and he
is more effectively placed for his own part
by the severance Of other ties.
III our own league. which opens within
week, as well as III the major organi2n-
tions. the outlook for 1922 is bright with
tho promise of prosperity and superior play.
The starting period is unusually free of
apathy and misgivings and the foretokens
thereof
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-12
The Sorsinc Tunit Gives Good Results

NOT III! the many thousands OF
tooa citizens who have been bitten
ny the radio bug can afrord In huv
inc more expensive cabinet rec.iv.
CTS oh'rcd. And yet these same
people want something which will
hrinS in the radio concerts I'm n
satisfactory hammer or Will do with
out until they cnn afford the cabinet
down AT "Sm ms 1t IL certain,v
not necessary ~ do without IL sine.
the "Tunit' was provided for them
by TWO widcawalte inventors. one
rom tn" army and the other from
the nav'. In at least thi, one I'm
stance the army and nay have got
Ten together to good advantage. The
gentlemen in question are Mr.. Her
bert g. Pearson. cN-Radio Sergeant,
and cN-Ens:En Walter j. Roche.
The "run'.' Is Il device which can
be easily and quickly plugged into
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-12
Health Talks by DR.. Brady
Mhnl.s the Mn.,cr M.th tho Women.


! handsome woman is really getting TO be
! salvc for eyes. What aIIs all the WOO
| men. anyhow Not one in 100 take 'cn as
they come and go, is what a fellow can hon
csily call an cycful. Seems though ncarl Y
All OF en- have some little defect that spoils
the picture. And by actual count have
nothing better to do than sit AZ the curb and
INSPECT trathc-by actual count. the one draw
back III" one obvious blcmish that spells
an otherwise pleasant vision tx. in 81 per
cent Of cases, sloppy posture. or course.
this Is due TO neglect OF education from the
neck down, for the greater part although
vulEarity and bad taste In the selection of
clothing contributes definitely to the ruin.
too
The traffic I have studied Is made un of
all grades and strata Of women, save onl,.
the ovcrfed monstrosities that won't can't
or don't walk, mostly won't with gasoline so
cheap So the figure is good average
about SIS per cent of all women who might
otherwise qualify for tho good looking class
AR" ruled out because Of neglected physical
training
Let's give credit where credit Is due The
great contributing cause OF this neglect is
the corset, no matter whether the board Of
health pronounccs corsets a good thing; Corset
wearing permits tahhy woman or one
growing nabhy to jolly herself along with the
Illusion she secs in her mirror. what's the
use of exercising when corscts will hold one
up?
There is constantly growing minority Of
girls and young women who nrc going to
worry through life without corScts, at least
theETc not going to begin wcHr!nl: ahGou-
NAL or hip splints until the doctor insiSts on
it--and il they stick to this resolution and
take "a reasonable amount of exercise daily
the doctor won't hc likely to get a chance to
prescribe any splints supports. These en-
hShtrned young women-c enlightened by not
"h'y the weight OF tho corset. but also tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-12
WEDNESDAY, APRIL Il. 1872.
Protcc,ionism Run Mad

a TTENTION is directed to the more i'm
por;ant rates in the new tariff bill re-
ported to the Senate by the Finance Com
nittee, which has been engaged for several
months in revi,ing the schedules in the
!. 'ordney bill passed by the House last sum
ner. The rates as published are shown in
dmparison with the Fordney bill, the
payne Aldrich--thc last Republican protec-
i've tariff act--and the Underwood laws,
wherever feasible.
Even casual examination Of the Senate
4 ates discloscs that the protectionists had
/ verifying practically their own way in tho
ewritinr OF the hill. While in a few in
/ tances some Of the Fordney rates have
cen lowered, the great majority OF them
ave been substantially increased Indeed,
i he Ubiquitous Payne-Aldrich tariff has been
/ xceeded in numerous instances. while by
comparison with tho existing Underwood
arif the latter shrinks almost into the
'ostion of frce-tradc measure. The
onntry showed what it thought Of the
/ 'ayne-Aldrich tariff by transferring tho
overnment into Democratic hands at the
|, rst opportunity ii had after its enactment
y hat object lesson ough, to have made a
h asting impression on the party now in
h over. but it seems 10 have been forgotten
y the trainers of the new measure
The dominating power Of the agricultural
! loo is outstanding in all the rates in which
was chiefly concerned II Joined hands
nth the high prOtcclionists OF The East
nth the result that both got what they
ianted rates that will be tremendously on
i ressive TO all Inc consuming masses Many
roducts OF the farm that .xcEc' Tree under
ne Underwood tariff have been placed on
4 ne protected list, and most o. them ad-
i anced considerably above those in both
ma Ir,.., !.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-12

tated by means of n knob tn which
~ at'achcd Il metal dial The metal
u'"'S serve TO shield the coils from
pouS Nanac'ty effects. a third wind
ing, winch is stationary. is used for
secondary coil. and is SO ar
'nnscd mat one-haif Of II is within
-"c htid or each rotating coil or
rotor" composition INT. 10 r.n,,
To cover thia miro winding for nrn-
'ectioh 10 the wire. Double SILK COW
ercd Ware is used on NIL thr.. wind
inSs ava all metal parts arc heavily
nickel plated.
wave rng,hs from 1860 to COO mo
'"nS can pc quickly tuned To and tn,
efficiency Is high over the Who'll,
range. compactn.gs liz another a.
terestinS feature, aud IL is quito safe
10 say that no other arrangement
VIII Givc quite az good results in
such small space
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-12
They're on TODAY

HE news columns disclose Judge ardis
I in the ac, OF shaking hands WIN the
enial rebels Ruth and Mcrsc, prc..5cr,s
eydler and johnson in expansive forecasts
+ prosperous, happy ana exciting new
EAR; managers teams ana fans even in
hiiadelphia bubbling over wi,h rlor,ors
ope and !ong-range Q l. DIS spl ara
re glowing manifestations OF harrlo,y
'nhdence and high purpose Observable On
I'D about the grounds Of no 3D.. saov,
the season Of 1922 begins. The .a,ae gl3
DRY, it is true, Va Z story rhat is sinh.
ct TO little improvements; INC hcraIJ "A,
batteries for todays game ana .nI.y
sli''.. reassurng in lis message that nu ie
sil. They're of today sixteen collections
z the nations most emlncn, sons an3 for
+ large section OF the American ngb,tr =
scurrence Of blessed normally impcnds
Z To. those columns wherein more cyuo,t
inds set down the results OF their obscf-
3tions and deductions must be la;, ,Ec
.isfness OF arranging and promulgating tho
side dope Enough here to note that do
2'opments appear 10 sustain the high con
.ience of Mcssrs. Lands. HeydIcr and John
n in the( now season. The early signs
.ygsest no Sminutiop OF the great wave OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-12
Truthful Publicity

]" ne OH Colony Magazine. MIR Roger
habS"n ono If the ablcst economists ana
S,"'t'lo.ahS IN the nation iis,g Richmond
'""rI"f'", 'r"'nshorO. Charlcyton CnIur,b;,
columbus Augusta aud Atlanta a. IN. hn,
,'''S Tor S".''' ia t!ie south. 'E:nch of these"
80 ""fs '"IN show much better business In
L'-- 'han IN 1871" Mr Eab>on writes Of tho
many anV"n'aE"a the South has over tho
'"i"' west aud admits from observation
ii'' ho fec "ucrsouolly bulIish on tho SOM, -,
Ii' Is advising IA" young man Of the Nor,h
=" south. rather man TO the west" for
nc holds That the South Atlantic States Ger
amy "'%r "gFieuIt"raliy. industriaIIy ana
''''''f'aHS h"iicr opportunities 10 the vou,..
man of today Than docs south America rio
.,'N'h now appears 70 he getting the one ,hinl,
nav i'nF desired, and that is-,ru,hfpl
publicity '"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-12
TrinkIc Like, Academy Players.

Governor l.. Lee Triukle has given
his unrcscrvcd approval To tho
Academy Players aud Miss Isabelle
Lowe. Governor Trinkic has nor
missed a production by the company
at the Academy since the beginning
OF its season, and is expected TO at
tend "Smiiin' Through" this week.
In Il letter To Manager Leo wise. Of
the Academy, and Ralph H.. cum =
mings. director Of Miss Lowe and
the Academy players. tile executive
said, Please express To Miss Lowe
and her associates my delight at her
performances. and / hope | may have
the pleasure Of seeing her often dur
Ing hcr engagement In Richmond
Mr.. Cummings is preparing for pre-
sentation next week THE House Of
Glass" dctcctivc-myStcry play by
Max MARGIN. in which Mary Ryan
was starred in the New York show
ing.