davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-24
STONE
Death Of Mrs. John Peppin--li Chill
dren Left, One Ill, Husband Sick.

Mrs. John peppin died at her home
on Luce hill Saturday forenoon, after
weeks illness with pneumonia. She
was about 40 years Of age and = sur
yiyed by her husband, who i ~ WITH
rheumatism. and II children, the oldest
one married and living in Wolcott'
the others all living at home. ne
body was taken to-day to Malone, n.
N. her former home, for the funeral
and burial. The daughter, Stella, who
is i'll with pneumonia. was considered
more comfortable Saturday. Mrs. Pep
pin is said by those who knew her 70
have been wonderful mother.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-24
One On G. B. S.

A clever Englishwoman was giving
a dinner and had sent an invitation to
George Bernard shaw The reply she
received was this: Dent you know
that don't accept dinner invitations
from ladies' /"
The following day Shaw got his
answer. Ii ran: 1.-THE invitation YOU
received was mistake. Don't you
know Mr.. Shaw, that issue dinner
invitations to gentlemen BOSTON
Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-24
Scenario for Spring Poem.

Ohio exchange-Jow Flora smiles
amid the dimpled hills and Ceres calls
across the steaming valley TO Pomona
resting in the forest copsc. for It's the
gladstone Springtide, with its blue
bells and plumbers bills, its brook
lets and pneumonia. its joyous circus
posters. its bleating lambs snd~tough
boarding. house mutton. its shimmerinr
twilight and six-toothpicks-cf-a sparas
gus for fifty >ents-these all. all are
here. for It is the joyous Springtide -
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-24
THE SHORT ROAD TO SUCCESS.

The Long Road Of Savings is
the Shortest Road to Success.
That Road begins at the saw
ings window Of this strong old
Savings Bank.
Short cuts usually lead to dis
aster. The Sure Way is to de-
post your savings in The Mont
pelier Savings Bank and Trust
Company, Montpelier, We
mont-the Bank that your
father did business with and
his father before him.
Save and Success is a good
motto for the ambitious boy
or girl of to-day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-24

THE TALK OF ALL NEW
ENGLAND - T h e Boston
Globes Uncle Dudley Editor
ials.
The Boston Globe prints
an Uncle Dudley Editorial
every day in the year.
To be sure of your copy Of
the Boston Daily and Sum
day Globe, order the paper
regularly from your news
dealer or newsboy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-24

Grange ana Farm Bureau Meeting Ad-
dressed by Agricultural Leaders.

The combined grange and farm bii
reau meeting, held in town hall on
April 20, was very we'll patronized,
considering thc weather and condition
Of the roads. Two reels Of pictures on
s1iow the Farm Bureau Came to Peace
Dale Farm were much enjoyed and
showed how the help Of the farm bus
ream can revive the interests 81 q
town.
n. II. Bier from the dairy division
of the Z s. department OF agriculture
then gave an Illustrated talk OH bet
ter Breeding which was quite an in
spiration to all. u. b. Cornwall, pres
idcnt Of the Farm Bureau Federation
Of Vermont, then gave an outline q
his part Of the work, also glimpse q
the work at Washington, saying that
Gray Silver, the president of the q. 3.
Farm Bureau federation, and Prof Y.
e. Atkerson. representative for the IA
tioial grange. were working side by
side in the interests Of American agri-
culture.
John Cushing, editor Of the st, Al
bans Messenger, then gave very IN
teresting address on "Co-operation anh
Advertising Vermont and her world
famed products. Mr.. Briggs then gave
some lantern slides on the work Of fne
farm bureaus under his leadership in
Washington county.
Two reels of pictures on inspection
ofp Animals and Meat by the Z ,.
Department Of Agriculture were Civ
en-, showing that the purple tag Of in
spccted and passed by Z. 81" was
worth a great deal to Us and only cost
the department six cents per animal.
The meeting was called to order and
presided over by Y. Grcig, master 81
the Ivy grange, who did it IN q very
creditable manner. Don't forget the
next grange meeting on May III Mr.
Lance, the lecturer, viii have a worth
while program.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-24
MORETOWN

Onr representative win he At the no.
tel Wednesday with Ford sedan, good
condition. reasonable price. Talk with
him and be can also tell YOU about
others nc have in stock. n. Y. Cntlei
4 Son. Barrc.-ady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-24

Miss Boce. home demonstration
agent for Washington county. met the
ladies in the dining room Of |. q. 81
Il. hall on April II and conducted a
demonstration on remodeling and rem
ovation OF millinery Lunch was
served and all report a profitable and
enjoyable time. The ladies win soon
begin a course in home dressmaking.
dyeing, etc. and all village ladies and
members Of the farm bureau can JOIN
BY giving donation Of at least ~.
Supt. ". b. Lance visited Worces
ter and Moretown on official business
last week. He reports the country
roads in very bad condition. with
snowdrifts almost impossible in some
places,
o. +. Martin WAS in Rutland county,
Visiting oranges and |. Q. .. I. lodges
last week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-24
CROTON

Notice: Ny harness and shoe shop
Is in the side next the railroad track.
Entrance near fire escape ladder. r.
w. Carpenter. Groton, Vt--adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-24
Feared the Artistic Touch.

.sWhy did old Rich refuse to allow
his daughter to marry that young art
istsr
Il suppose he was afraid the artist
would draw on him. Boston Tran
script.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-07

Their Individual manufacturing facilities, ability, and output. Every
body IN the automobile industry knows that standardized cars manu-
tactured. complete in large quantities give the greatest intrinsic values,
or stated otherwise, the most actual cal, per dollar of price. Assembled
cars which constitute eghtyhve per cent of the hundredodd makes
OF American cars, are assembled from parts purchased from many
sources, which precludes harmonious coordination in design and in
evitably increases costs and selling prices about $3.50.
.. Appearance. An automobile should never be bought on
appearance, although seemingly 80 Of buyers are Influenced by APP
pearance alone. An automobile is a highly developed mechanical in
st7urnent from which hard, satisfactory service is rightly expected.
ance, style, and distinctive beauty in the matter of tops, hoods, radi-
ators, and tenders (he dress of an automobie). Our bodies are mas
terpieces of fine craftsmanship, and are unexceued for comfort and
durability.
O. 0erV1Ce. Studebaker has 5000 branches and dealers in the
United State, and is widely represented in all foreign countris. These
branches and dealers carry in stock $4,0o0Oo0 of Repair Parts for all
are lower Tor as low as those of any cars Of their price, and much low
er than those of high-prieed cars. Studebaker branches and dealers
are obligated to render prompt and efficient service to BUYERS. Stude-
baker is in business to sell motor cars and not parts. The accessibility
of Studebaker Cars for quick dsmounhng and repair work is common
knowledge in the garages and among chaufeurs and mechanics all
over the world.
4. In acceleration, power delivered at the point Of
traction, and hill climbing ability, all three models Of %Studebaker Cars
enjoy unique regulations.
0sl6. OundrleS. The other qualities which seemingly in
huenced the selections of 1850 of buyers are hexibiity, endorsement
of others, specifications, speed, and appointments. Studebaker Cars
stand high in all these respects. .Studebaker Cars have set many pre-
cedents in quantity manufacture, particularly in the matter of appoint
ments and equipment, such as crown tenders, cast en- bloc six-cylinder
motors, cord tires one-pece windshield, cowl ventator, cowl lights.
tonneau lamp with extension cord, windshield wiper, transmission
locks, beveled plate glass windows, etc. Satisfied owners are Stude-
bakers greatest asset. A
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-07
The Proof Of Studebaker Quality:

i. endurance. Studebaker Cars are daily giving satisfactory
service to 100000 owners in all civilized countries. Proof of their de
pendablity rests upon the fact that our sales of Repair Parts, covering
repairs from accidents as well as service, for the past seven months.
averaged but $500 per car. Up to August 1st, 1922, we produced and
sold $4,000 Studebaker Cars, and are now producing and selling at the
rate of $4,000 cars per year, practically double last years volume, and
yet our total sales of Repair Parts this year are less than they were for
the first seven months of 1919.
2. Economy of Operation. Greatest economy re-
suits from minimum repairs and high resale values of secondhand cars
in proportion to list prices. Gasoline and oil consumption are next i'm
portant items of economy. The records of Studebaker Cars in all these
respects stand out strikngly well
y. comfort. Correct design Of weight distribution, spring
suspension, seats, upholstery, etc, determine largely the question of
comfort. Comfort is not a matter of extra cost and high prices, but is
a matter of design. Comfort is characteristic of Studebaker Cars.
Heavy weight is neither essential to comfort nor an assurance of til
design is faulty. The weight Of Studebaker car" is borne almost equally
by the four wheels, which is ideal distribution. With bodies resting
without overhang on frames, semi-eIiptc springs, seats of generous
proportions, and best upholstery, S%tudebaker Cars are necessarily COM
Portable.
Il. Price. With $7sy 000,0 900 of actual net assets, including $685.
100000 of plants, and an organization of able, experienced men and
stands unsurpassed in resources and ability to manufacture economic
ally and give maximum intrinsic value for a given price. BY nanu-.
featuring complete motors, transnissons, axles, frames, bodies, tops,
castings, forgings, and starnpdngs,@ parts makers profits on such items
are eliminated, and one profit only is included in Studebaker prices.
The South Bend plants formerly devoted to the manufacture Of horse
drawn vehicles, with recent additions, now manufacture sedan and
coupe bodies, at minimum costs without middlemens pro6ts), and
buyers benefit accordingly
The materials and Workmanship in Studebaker Cars measure up
to the highest standards known to the automobile industry. Substan-
tally better intrinsic values cannot be obtained at any price. The
theory that high prices necessarily mean fine cars is fallacious, simply
because prices are not based upon intrinsic values but upon the produc-
ton costs of different manufacturers, which vary widely according to
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-07

70.5%,

MS smdeDakHs experience OF evenly ears in baldng vehicles Of all kinds sudebMn Cars have
be designed and manufacturers meet the quMhcadonsde demanded by the public as enphmmd
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-14

S1,31995.
The lease on. the Holbroke clay pit
having been turned back to the Board
by w. S. Wev, the following PROPOSE
tions were presented to the Board for
the lease: l.. p Clark offered SC per
ton for all clay shipped out of Polk
county and nothing for clap shipped
to points in Polk county, charging soc
per ton for clay used by any district in
Polk county.
G. o. Denham offered 10c per ton for
all clay loaded at the pit and SC per
ton for all sand loaded at pit for sale.
charging soc per ton for all clay fur
nished the county. On motion of Mr.
Mann seconded by Mr.. Sloan and car
ried G. o. Denham's proposition was
accepted.
There being no further busines9
court adjourned.
f. c. FLANAGAN, Chairman
]. d. RAULERSON, Clerk.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-14
MARKETS AND FINANCE
On Wall Street

New York, Aug. 14-Further COM
plications in the railroad strike situa-
ton combined with the failure of AL
lied premiers to come to an agreement
on the German reparations impaired
a generally reactionary trend to the
stock list at the opening of the ex-
change today. Selling pressure, how
ever, was directed mainly against the
rails and oils. Northern Pacific
dropped a point, Toledo, st. Louis and
Western was down ga and losses of
large fractions were recorded in st.
Paul preferred, Rock Island, New
York Central and Great Northern pre-
ferred. Mexican Petroleum sold off a
point and then dropped 3A below Sat
urdays closing. Losses of a point were
registered by United States Steel,
Studebaker and Peoples Gas. Pro-
nounced heaviness also was noted in
international Harvester General AS
phalt and some equipment shares. Out
standing exceptions to the downward
trend were Coca Cola and Zinc pre-
ferred, each of which gained point.
New ORPHANS Opening
New Orleans, Aug. 14.-Cotton OPP
ened steady. October 1920; Deem
Der, 2O1O; January, 2O.O5; March,
1885, May, 1888.
New York Opening
New York, Aug. 14.-Cotton futures
opened steady. October, 20.50; Deem
her 2O47. January. 2035: March
2O.40; May, 20.30.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-14
OFFICIAL DOTNCS
POLK COUNTY'S
COMMISSIONERS
August Session At the County Seal
Proved To Be Of the Busiest
of the Year

The Board Of County Commission
crs OF POLK county met at 10 a m, this
date. in regular session, August 9TH
and Nth
Present, f. c. Flanagan, chairman,
]. T. Hancock, A. r. Mann, s. c.
Sloan. absent ]. l.. Robinson.
Court opened by the sheriff. Minutes
we're read and approved.
The following widows pensions were
approved:
Martha McClelland. Lakeland, Fla,
Matte a Bradley. Barlow, Fla. Need
am S Tolar Loughman, Fla, Mary A.
Mikell. Fort Meade, Fla.
County aid was granted to the fol
lowing parties:
Mrs Molie Campbell, Fort Meade,
Fla, s. per month; Dan Gordon. Lake
land, s. per month; Laura Reese,
Lakeland. 5 per month; Minnie Goth
rem, Kathleen. SIS per month; John w
Bryant, Kathleen, SO per month; j.
w. Hardin, SOcrum SO per month;
Mrs. Callie Tucker, Mulberry, so per
month l.. G. Perkins raised from so
to SIS per month.
A petition from the Non-Acid Fer
tilizer and Chemical Company was
presented to the Board asking permits
sion to erect an Electric Light and
Power line on the public highway
running west from City Of Lakeland
Petition granted on conditions named
as now on file at the clerks office.
Road petition signed by p. f. Jen-
kins, NJ Twis5, j II. Kuhns ct al
asking the Board to grant and estab-
lish standard public road located as
| specified in petition, granted.
Commissioner Hancock moved
which was seconded by Commissioner
Sloan, and carried, that the petition
asking for the opening of what is
known as the Ridge Road" North OF
Lake Starr at Alturas. be referred to
the road committee with power to
act in amending the description, by
survey. of beginning, closing, course
and distance.
The finance committee presented
the following resolution:
! Whereas, There has become due and
payable note on the outstanding in
| debtedness fund to the amount of 49,.
10000. and
! Whereas, There is not enough bal.
ance in said fund to cover said note
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-14

| and
Whereas. The general fund owes the
outstanding Indebtedness fund $4,
/ 10000, which was loaned said general
fund July It'll, 1921. and
Whereas, The general fund has a
| surplus at present.
Now therefore be it resolved, That
the sum of 100000 be transferred
| from the general fund to the outstand-
ing indebtedness fund to cover bal
ance due on said note and the clerk
instructed to request the comptroller
to approve this resolution as soon as
possible
ON roll call all members present
voted in the affirmative, Robson, alb
sent
Whereupon the chairman declared
the resolution adopted.
On motion of COMMISSIONER Han
cock seconded by Commissioner Mann
and carried, the chairman was author
lied and instructed to negotiate loan
of $3,000.000 for the commissioners
district No. 3 road fund and $2,000.000
for commissioners district No. 4, road
fund
A delegation from The Federation
of Women's Clubs appeared before the
Board and requested an appropriation
of $1.500.00 to complete clay road
to the Girls camp.
Appropriations being out Of order at
! this time, the following donations
were made from commissioners dis
trict funds, commissioners district No.
3, Mr. Mann 100000, district No. 4,
| Mr. Sloan 100000, district No. ), Mr.
Flanagan, 100000, Commissioner Robi-
son being absent on account of sick
ness, j. r. Miller and Mr.. Anderson
granted the balance.
Mrs Leon Hebb and Miss MoZelle
| Preston appeared before the Board
with reference to the condition of
/ the Ellis family, Commissioner Mann
moved, which was seconded by Com
missioner Sloan and carried that the
clerk be instructed to increase their
aid to $500 each.
A committee OF the American Lee
/ gion representing the various posts
in Polk county, appeared before the
Board and requested the Board to sub
/ scribe $4,000 to take care of the
quota assessed to Polk county, to pay
the expense of a Florida Exhibit at the
1 National convention of the American
/ Legion at New Orleans in October,
! after thorough discussion it was
moved by Commissioner Sloan, sec
onded by Commissioner Mann, and
carried, that the Board donate the
sum of $4,000 as requested, same to
be charged to publicity.
The Commission of Supervision OF
registration beginning July 1st, 1922
the matter of salary of said office was
presented to the Board, after some
discussion on the subject as to former,
appropriations, Commissioner Sloan
moved, which was seconded by Com.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-14

NEW CATALOGUE-Fall Edition.
Contains a fund of fine information
for the newcomer or beginner and
of great value to those already fam
liar with Florida Truck Growing. If
you are not already receiving our
catalogue write today for copy.
KILGOSE SEED CO., Plant City,
Fla" Thurs. 5t-8-31
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26
Latonia Entries

First race (pursess $1.4oo; claiming: ro,
.May M1syeas,eds nsd and ID upward six furongsj@
1ol; .plus Ultra io1; sLast One, 1oi; onGen5' Gem'
l03; 'Uncle Bert. 104; Mahoney los; Glen,
;Theissen, ;e 1oS, Charles Henry. iio; Or. Or.
sArchie Alexander, 1o1; Rapid Dance. ioS,
Beg Pardon. 1o4; Repeater, 1o1; Pictor
104 Basil, 104.
Second race Ipurse slieo for maiden
longs)-Billy Bern. 142: spindeiI IL: Le.
ontes ll2; Chief Brant. liz; Sam Lercn
RI White bo9ts 31:.v ~ Tender Seth ~
1l2: tBruneli, 112; tBoay Guard liz; BilIv
qs,ss fS,a,a Ne; Free Soldier lls swim. 1i2
Til TIL. i12. fMontford Jones entry. t1dle
Hour stock Farm entry
Third race (purse. s1,40o; claiming; fo1
swo-year-oids aud upward; one mile and
Boy. %; sMysterious Girl, 1o1: sAn Kin
iea; "a sBermont, 1o4: TONY Beau, 1oz
W,ns vSiaym9re' ,a. Ioa; Alameda Girl 1o5 Light
Ieg; 'Buddie Kean. 1Os: Walnut Hall Io4:
Tuba. 100; .virgo, 1os; sWalk up, io1:
British Liner. 100; Foster Embry, los.
!, Feurth race tpurse sl.7oo; claiming;
eolst 100; Runauoi. 1os; crystal Ford, orc Ias; 1os
wood,rap, ioe Baigneur los ios eusi Raaio 1oe 1os
Merrimac, 113
Fifth race .tpurse. $1,000; the Eagle
creek Purse; f,r three -year-olds and ,1n~
ward: ward: six furlongs)-Billy Brush 109:
9uinoe Garden. 1o2; Jeanne Bowdre. 1os
I5esasps, 5asn Msrs los; Bulldog Drummond los;
Sixth race (purse, $1,000: claiming. for
two-year-olds: six furlongs}--aI.eslis. aS
Fighting Cook, ss: 'Mr, Lee. sS; Layol.
ies; Lucera, l0s: Cniva, 1oi: Henccia,y i.huy'
ao6; Put and Take. los; Kingsclera, IL.
Srperbum, loo; Blue Stone. liz; Romninr =
IRsry. Ia,,,y 100: Away. sS: Fair Alice, 100:
Seventh race tpurse. $1,000: o1atn,ine.
for three -ysar-olds and upward: miie1s. !.
asosceies. a 81 .Inauiry. 190. .Miss Fatite
Diara lob: Pongee. sO5; Locust II, w" ves
Marina assa sr BOY =, los: Green Gold 100;
Uncle yelo 103. apy' AVo }
claimed. pounds
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26
Navy Experiments
With Backfeld i'm
Practice Session

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. 25.--Several
combinations were used in the Naval
Academy backfeld during the practice
this afternoon. Folwelrs object being
to accustom as many players as pos
sible to working together, SO that the
coordination and speed would not be
diminished if changes are made. The
varsity was used defensiveIy against
forward pass plays most Of the time.
Quite few big fellows were used
including Flippin, O'Regan and Fla
herty. Each of these weigh around It's
pounds or over. Flippin came from
Centre College, where he was sub
stituts linesman, last year. O'Regan,
who is captain of the boxing team, has
been on the squad for three years, and
it is felt that he is capable Of more
football than Ire has yet exhibited.
Flaherty was substitute end last
year, but has gained weight and is
being given a trial behind the line.
The backfeld Saturday, however, will
almost certainly start with Conroy,
Mckee, Cullen and Barchet as it did
Saturday against Georgia Tech.
The football squad under Lieutenant
B. F. Perry will leave Annapolis $40
o'clock Friday morning, and it is ex-
pected to arrive at Broad Street sta
tion about noon. The roofing section,
the second class only, about 600 strong,
will leave Annapolis Saturday morning.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26
Other Results and Entries

$3.50 and 81, second; Pumps, los (aeul. ae,l
peD. $4.So third. Time. 1:43 AS Relia-
bility, Evelyn white. Bright Trash,
Oolala, Ogarite, DeMonera, Fox, Dad and
Brother John also ran.
Fourth Race (for a-year-olds and up-
ward; claiming; purse $1,40o six fur
longs)-Orlova. 1o5 (Thurber), 1910; s5
ana s4.2o. won; Carnarvon, 105 (Owens), SIS
and $3.50. second; Bojul. los (Smith)
IN, ,ttneiG(, ~ s1.su. third; Time. 1:1s 1-5 Quail
Through. James B. Brown. Giceronian'
1ouneed and Approval also ran.
Fifth Race (The White Burley Porse
six furlongsl-Alice Bluegown, ia (Ken.
som Time, LOG (Thurber). $3.50 and $3.50.
second: Metric. 1o4 (Gonnolly). $40 thipS
clown Ola Top HrIasosa Sazz Ked po., arrow The
Bo Mcmillan and victoire also ran.
Sixth Race (The Ludlow Purse: for
33-year- r-olds and upward; allowances: nurse
sI.400; mile and a sxteenth)-Cherry ,Tras
l01 tCorcoran). $3.50. $3.50 and az a.
won; won McGoodwin, 104 (Burke), $50. 40 and
sS'5o, second; Lady Champ. 110 (Heupel).
ys.oo. third Time. 1:44 As. Treasurer
ROCKY Mountain. Chacolet Anglum Maid.
RaIgneur, Easteside, Billy Star. Michsa;
j. DAILY and Cap Rock also ran
Seventh Race tfor 3-year-olds and I'M
9uarter)- Raider 10s {McDermott9 sSan
$320 ard $40. won: Sea Prince. I0a fSar,'
coranl. $3.50 and 50, second: Matlne. fdo,
ll3 tKennedy). $3.50, third. Time a.o6 ass
Tulane. Smuts Pit Flying Prince ana
Jetsain also ran. aao
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26
Joie Ray Invited to Box
I'm Intercity Tourney


The boxing committee of the Metro
politan Association having read of the
successful start Of Joie Ray. Illinois
A. c., middle distance national cham
pionship holder, in an amateur bout
held in Chicago, where he defeated the
Middle States featherweight champion
has invited him to compete in an inter-
city tournament at Madison Square
Garden on Thursday evening, Novem.
Der 80.
Gordon Munce, Pastime A. c., pres
ent Metropolitan Association and for.
mer national heavyweight champion
has notified the committee that he will
compete in the above tournament
against the best heavyweight from
Pittsburgh, who will be selected by
John T. Taylor, secretary of the Allie
gheny Mountain Association.