davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-31
10 Good Cows

to be tuberculin tested, ycarlings
? calves, 3 brood sows-bred, pair
work horses. weight 2600 pounds, good
workers; 'Deering moving machine
one Deering rake, good 2-horse wa yon
box body, hay rack, ? plows, ] wheel
harrow, spring tooth harrow, Guilt
vator, and 2-horse hoe. good set sleds,
one bob sled, buggy, one sleigh,
driving harness, ] set of double hnr-
nesses. | OK cart, No. ~ DeLaval
cream separator. a lot Of small tools
such as hoes, forks, shovels, 'rakes,
chains, etc.
Sale positive-rain or shine.
FRANK NEWTON, Owner.
d. A. PERRY, Auctioneer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-31
Tools and Machinery

2 gasoline engines--one 5 II. p. and
one 2 II. p: blower, manure spreaderi
moving machine, horse rake, 2 spring
tooth harrows. shovel pillow, oliver
sulky pillow, riding cultivator, nearly
rev corn planter, corn shelter, nearly
new cream separator-No. IL DeLaval;
cream cans, churn butter workers,
evaporators-on Monarch and one
Bellows Falls. with iron arches, practi-
cally new, go tin sap buckets, holders
and draw tub, 2-horse lumber wagon,
buggy wagon, Concord style wagon,
sleighs. bob sled, set of work harness
nearly new; single harness, wheel bar
row. grindstone, Orange Co, telephone
instrument, set platform scales, lot of
small tools and practically
All My Household Furniture
Terms at time Of sale. No reserve or
limit as ! am leaving town. Lunch at
noon. Saturday. June 3, at 10 O'Clock.
GARDNER D. POOR. Owner.
d. A. PERRY, Auetioneer. Barre, VI.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-31
ABOUT THE STATE
Happenings Of Intereet from
Different Sections.

A fine new water, system, which is
10 be built in Bennington with funds
furnished by Mrs. f.. B. Jennings in
memory Of her husband. must be com
pleted by Dec. l, according to the con-
tract just awarded to = Leominister'
Mass, firm. A dam will be built TO
make a reservoir Of 100000 gallons
capacity and l0-inch main will lead
from II to the village. About 40
hydrants will be installed.
Gordon, three year old son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Harley Litchfield Of Newport,
was badly burned one day last week
when he drank from bottle contain,
ing carbolic acid, which he found
while playing He is not thought 70
have swallowed any of the liquid, and
he will recover
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-31
2 Horses

Extra good workers and . drivers,
weighing about $500 ms, brood mare,
eight weeks old pigs, ] brood sow,
80 hens. 100 chickens.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-31
FOR; SAFE


HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE FOR SALn-
Everything 10 furnish 10 rooms also !
half-ton Ford truck, wine barrels, lumber
place. 64f6s
DO YOU LIKE LUSCIOUS RIPE IONA.
!. TOES u Then buy the plants that produce
them That's the kind we have and use !.
also cabbage. caulifower and celery plants !;
W. T. Campbell, East Barre road; Tel 2f9-Y
62tf
HAVING JUST RETURNED FROM FLOR
IDA have several tons Of loose hay for
sale ct barn w. J. Cave, Orange. Vt 62t6s
ALL HARDENED OFF. READY FOR THE
GARDEN, TOMATO POT PLANTS--Top
Notch and others, per doz &c., in boxes
ovc per dozen also assortment OF towering
plAnts call at greenhouse, Charles Ord IS
Cherry street. Tel. 701-M /: No. mail cr-
lders. eofs
HEATH EXTRA QUALITY RED RHU-
BARE, 10 lbs. for Csc /: call at residences.
l6s Washington street or ar wall paper
store. 81 North Main street 64t6s
FOR SALE BY gal or bill. Black Dia-
mond Rubber Roof paint: water, weather.
nre and sun proof; E. l.. Densnncre, /
fieasant street, Barre. VT 5ltf
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE--Ail kinds a
real estate; farms. all sizes and locations
village properties. all kinds: stores, feed and
say mills; granite quarry, close to r. r.
cali ana see m. write or telephone what
you want II you mean business we ran
sure show you the goods; prices and terms
r1sht; A. r. Cole and P. S. Rogers. Agts.,
Marshfeld. Vt. 5sti
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-31

went Monday night for visit II
Waitsfeld.
George Thomas is moving his fam
lily to Plainfield.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-31
THE HOME FARM

containing ls6 acres Of land, more or
less. so acres in tillsge. balance pas
ture and woodland Buildings in good
condition S-room house in comforta-
ble shape, very near school Never
failing water at buildings.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-31

The Times win publish Wants. Lost and
Found. For Sale. To Let, etc.--short solver
tisements at the rate Of three lines for
twenty-five ccnts for the hrst insertion ana
ten cents for each subsequent insertion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-31
FARMS FOR SALE

FARM FOR 3ALE-Stock and tools IN
Williamstown, known as the Tom WALDO
farm; might take house as part payment
easy terms; inquire Of George +. Lackey.
Montpelier. VT. Tel. 3s3-M 43u
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-31
10 HEAD OF STOCK

o cows. mostly high grade Jerseys,
yearly heifers-all tuberculin tested;
2 Jersey calves.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-31
Monday, June 5, 1922,

at 1890 o'clock in the afternoon, the
following personal property and real
estate:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-31
MISCELLANEOUS
LONG DISTANCE MOVING

Chas. M. Leith--Distributor packer ens
shipper. Furniture and piano movinf
with derrick equipment: all work guar
anteed; IS Merchant street. Tel. 6ss-w SIT
LAWN MOWERS sHARPENED AND RE
PAIRED Called for and delivered
Granite City Tool Co. Tel. '33s-w. at
DANCING LESSONS Private INSTRUCTION
By appointment: call at 172 Main street
phone 36s-W; Marie Quinlan. 1856
TO RENT-vacuum cleaners: The Electrj.
Store. II Elm street 2llti
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-31
HOUSES TO RENT


COTTAGE TO RENT at Woodbury. rond
Geo. Nelson, East Calais. vt. eots'
FOR RENT Tenement Of 4 rooms on Hill
$40; Mrs. Bertha Edwards. Tel. 362-M. 64ti
70 REN,7--5-room tenement on Camp street
Mrs. Edith M. Carr. Tel se2-M- e4t'
TO RENT-6-room fiat at 241a Elm street
Don v. Camp. phone 3s-f. olLl
UPSTAIRS TENEMENT no rem For :
small family; all modern ccnveniences ano
large garden apply 81 Merchant st. oo,'
TO RENT--Three room tenement at ~ Pr
month another room If desired: no chi'.
dren: 3. r. Mower. 81 Prospect street. ootl
TO RENT Tenement Of rooms With mod
ern improvements, on ground MOOR Va
cant June Sth. at / Pleasant street; ~ "
Densrpore ost'
FARM FOR RENT--Good tenement and
barn, 10 acres. very productive LAND
pasture for COWS, 40 minutes Walk e
Barre Postonfce will be vacant May 10y
inquire Of James Geake, East Barre, wv
phone 3s4-3. sot.
TO RENT-A Groom tenement with bath
electric lights and gas, ct Currir ~,
Tel. 1914. SStl
FOR RENTING very desirable apartments
In the Park theatre building, all modern
apply to A.. B. Carter. Mgr. 26stl
TO RENT--Five room downstairs tenement,
with electric lights and bath. cellar, barn
privileges and good garden: situated ct y
Clark St.. telephone 56-R or INQUIRE af III
Rowland Bldg. xlptl
FOR RENT---e-rOom cottage house on
Third street; electric lights; John -
BENJAMIN. Tel 1o5-K- l9Itl
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-31
LOST AND FOUND

LOST sunday. a lady's red and black eissi,
xirdle kindly leave at the Times Office.
cat
LOST-Ncar Middiesex Sunday evening. Ia
dies travelling bag black. ls-ineh for re
ward return 10 Mrs. Dwight +. Smith
Stowe. Vermont son
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-31
HOUSES FOR SALE

SMALL PLACE FOR sALE--One mile out
house. barn. hen house and garden !;
spring water on place; inquire ~ Mercnans
street. So1
FoR SAIE--Tl,e f. A. Prindie house at
u.ssh s.,ar,,s l7ltf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-31
Thursday, June l, 1922,

on the premises in Worcester. on
Hampshire hill, so-cslled, about three
miles from Worcester, the following
described real estate and personal
properly:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-31
Real Estate and Personal
Property at
AUCTION

As we are going TO make change
in business will sell at auction to the
highest bidder, on
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-31
Auction Sale
Real Estate and Personal
Property

Az have purchased farm and have
to take immediate possession, viii
sell at public auction to the highest
bidder, on
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-31
TRAIN TO BE A
NURSE

The Long Island College Hospital
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Second largest private general hospital in
Greater New York. 800 beds. offers complete
nursing course Of two years and four months.
Open to young women who have had one year
High School or equivalent. Board. lodging.
uniforms and tert books provided free. Cash
allowance. sl5.oo per month. Write for full
Information to Principal. School Of Nursing.
$40 Henry Street. Brooklyn. New York.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-31
Saturday, June 3, 1922,

the following described stock and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-31
Read that Policy Over Agai,,

1T marks the clear dividing line between
Joseph Hilton merchandise Joseph Hilton
prices-and all other clothing in America 1t
is distinct policy Of our own, policy that
means saving to you of from 25oo to 1876
every time you invest in clothing.
The store is ready to receive you. Wewant
you to come in. We want you to try on one
two, or three suits. We want you to judge
the values for yourself: You need not come
in to buy. Just learn to know U.s. and when
you need suit, we know where you will
buy it!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-31
Selling Clothing at Cost

Selling Clothing at Cost
AS business men, you will appreciate what
it means when we tell you that Joseph Hilton
stores sell every garment at cost.
There is nothing miraculous in that
1t is simply policy of manufacturing
our own clothing in our own factories
and selling those goods at wholesale
prices to our own stores. It is in these
wholesale prices that Joseph Hilton
profit is made. 1t is dependent upon
wholesale volume not retail price for
profits.
Isn't it obvious then that the lower
the price for which we sell our goods,
the more goods we SELL and the more
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-29

GERS not only of the church itself but
in all it's branches, no question of pre-
vious UNCONVENTIONAL affiliation has
ever been asked.
This church has an active member
ship of over q hundred, maintains a
Sunday school with 10 regularly or
ganized classes of all grades and hay-
ing an average attendance of nearly
100.
1t is the earnest belief of the mem
bers of this organization that by CON
%tinuing this united effort they will be
able to maintain a stronger pastoral
service, enlarge the church to more
metropolitan service. be of greater use
to the community and they are look
ing forward to the day when they can
thus enlarge.
A Strong Catholic Church
While we are thus lauding the work
of the church. We must not overlook
the fact that the Catholic church also
has a splendid building and organi-
cations and is doing a good work for
its people. Here again the splendid
spirit is shown, for the Ladies' Aid
society of the Presbyterian church has
never put on any sort of enterprise
that they have not had the active help
and support of the Catholic ladies',
and the writer recalls one night when
the Catholic ladies were serving a
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-29

supper, the president of the Presby-
terrain Aid society was seen in the
Kitchen washing dishes. Thus Stan
ford knows no factions, no denomina-
tons and no divisions, but is always
a unit for the town, just as she hopes
TO become the permanent county seat
of Judith Basin county.
The town boasts a number of other
interesting, progressive and helpful
organizations. including a Woman's
club. a choral society, a band. a post
OF the American Legion. Masonic and
a knights of Pythias lodges and a
Iythian Sister lodge, and Ancient Or
der of United Workmen.
A Great Grain Country
In the Judith Basin. recognized as
the best non-irrigated farming district
in the state, wheat is king. To quote
Montana Resources" for 1920:
1T is a country of small towns, big
grain elevators. numerous creeks and
few crop failures. The region within
it's borders has made more progress
in non-irrigated farming than any
other part of the state Rainfall rec
ords are not available, but it is
known that the amount of precipita-
ton compares favorably with %neighbor-
ing counties and sometimes averages
better.
In March of 1920, C. H. Heidle,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-29

probiding water and drainage, the prob
lens of city water and sewer have not
been acute, but they are not without
splendid possibilities.
The natural contour of the land
makes the laying of sewers a very
simple problem. while just southeast
of town, remote from any road or
dwelling, is a low flat that offers ideal
conditions for a septic tank and sewer
publication and outlet, while a few
miles up Wolf creek are a group of
springs of finest mountain water flow
ing in 1919 adequate to supply a city
of several thousand people, the entire
route to Stanford following the natural
ample pressure. Once installed. such a
water system viii be entirely self
operating by gravity alone, without
pumps or filtration, taking water direct
from these rock bound springs and
carrying it through the town.
A representative of the state board
Of health making a tentative survey of
these conditions pronounced IT one of
the finest prospects in the entire state,
adequate to any possible needs of the
community.
Business Interests Attracted
The construction crews of the Great
Northern railway had scarcely touched
the Judith basin when the splendid
location and natural advantage for the
building of a good town began to at
tract business men and ranchers to
Stanford-men who arc today Montana
boosters, enthusiastic Stanford citizens
and the builders of Judith Basin coun-
ty. Houses were hurriedly .erected,
business blocks were put up, civic i'm
provements began and everything done
to care properly for a population
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-29

Of a splendid school. That fall the
enrolment was but Is. but before the
year was over these Is had enough
school spirit for as many hundred and
everyone was pulling for a larger
school. Led by this spirit the trus-
tees opened up a dormitory the fol-
lowing fall, a commercial department
under the supervision of Edna Salz-
man was added to the curriculum, in
struction in music, theory and all the
orchestra instruments was introduced
with Mary T. Gray in charge. A high
school orchestra that has given sew
eral programs and that is enjoying a
good and growing reputation was or
gained. A winning basketball, team
was organized and put in the field.
football was introduced, the story of
the Stanford school spirit spread, with
the result that the 1920 school year
found Stanford with 10 enrolled. the
largest high school in judith Basin
county.
Eleven rooms in the splendid brick
building are in daily use, the dormi-
tory is entirely filled and four students
are rooming out. The commercial de-
partment, the music department. in
fact the entire school has increased
proportionately in numbers and eff
cheney. l. Ross Johnson is now super
intendent.
Spirit of Cooperation
The high school is splendid in every
particular but perhaps the best thing in
connection is the splendid spirit of CO.
operation that is found in the school
and that radiates throughout the entire
community. Every pupil in school is a
booster for the community and every
one in the community is a booster for
the school. And this same enthusiasts
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-29

mission could do much to ascertain
what inequalities of taxation already
existed, he introduced the bill creating
the temporary state TAX commission
which pissed both houses in 1917. AS
chairman of the appropriations COM
mittee Re ~Strenuously opposed the ap~
preparation of any money for eNpendf-
lures that the state could do without.
AS member of the WINS n means
committee and as floor leader, he
brought the bitter fight on the cor
poration profits tax to a successful
conclusion. his compromise in the mat
ter resulting in q million and n half
dollars of additional revenue being
raised for the state in two years.
Promoted To the Senate
His activities placed him among the
foremost legislators of the state. The
voters of Fergus county, in which his
ranch was then located, insisted that
he go to the state senate in 1918. and
he was elected that year by a good
sized majority over Il most popular
opponent. His first year in the senate
attracted further attention in the
state, though bis work was somewhat
hampe-ed by the fact that the re-
ultttIEftt SltdIh iotiCI blVtNNN h'ht
wherever and whenever it could do SO.
But he kept laundering on. In the
1921 session of the senate he had
attained a position of Influence suf-
to make him u commanding
figure and though the fight between
the ''old guard republicans and the
Dixon republicans thwarted much con-
structive legislation, the '0ld Roman
of the judith Basin often was able to
sway one faction or the other to Il
reasonable attitude on some of
the great measures then being con-
His insistence. that the quarrel
between republican factions was an ex-
load on the state, of course,
was not enthusiastically received by
the participants in the row, but many
Of the voters of the state since have
to agree with Senator Whites
of the matter.
The next state senate will be a diff
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-29

state photographer from the state
engineers office at Helena, installed
g~auging stations on Wolf creek, on
Sage creek, about a quarter of a mile
from Windham, and on Willow creek,
the object of these being to get ac-
curate data as to the amount of water
in these streams for irrigation. David
Giboney has done considerable work
here in the interest of irrigation. A
number of interesting and enthusiastic
meetings were held dating from a year
ago. With the plans as they have
been discussed by Mr.. Giboney, it will
be possible to i~rrigate about 10000
acres. Irrigation had to take q back
seat for county division, but irrigation
is a subject very close to the farm
ers' hearts and it is going to receive
sincere consideration in the near fu-
ture.
Banking institutions
Prominent among the business insti-
buttons of the county seat is the First
National bank with a capital and sur
plus of $4,000, the largest capitaliza-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-29

tic spirit will mean much more for the
Stanford school in the future than it
has in the past. Every man in the
community is anxious to see the school
grow, II plans now are for the cree
ton of a modern dormitory that will
accommodate at least so students next
year. These plans include a modern
gymnasium and at least four additional
class rooms. This is building for the
future. The Stanford school is d per
manent, live, growing institution. These
things have all been done that the
school might better serve the con-
munity and that it might not be out Of
step and out of harmony with the pro-
gresslve spirit that has %permeated the
Stanford community ever since the adj
vent of the railroad.
A Real Community Church
Another of the organizations of
Stanford, to which it's citizens point
with great pride is the PRESBYTERIAN
church. Of which the Rev. ]. I. Goeby
Is pastor. q Other communities will
speak of two or three or more churches
and church organizations that exist
IN their midst. but these generally
mean a divided community and weak,
mIsslon-supported, part-time stations.
if they have a building at all, struggling
under a debt and unable to work to
reasonable advantage.
Stanford, on the other hand. boasts
of a church that typifies the true Stan
ford spirit, enlisting the united support
Of the entire community in n church
that owns its own building and manse,
fully paid for and in good repair, with
a resident full-time pastor entirely
supported by the local church: and for
the last three years this church has
not only been entirely self disappearing,
but has paid off an old debt and has
contributed to the usual benevoIences
of the denomination.
Edwards Builds Church
When the railroad was built into
Stanford, the Rev. George Edwards
and wife were both vitality Interested in
the community and he was engaged
IN the missionary work of the presby-
terrain church. He was able to secure
important financial aid in establishing
the first church in the new town, which
was thus a Presbyterian church.
In its local work, however, it is a
true community church and from the
very first broad minded Christian pco-
pie of various denominations affiliated
with this church, welcoming and count
ing among its members people who in
their former homes have been of many
creeds; in the choice of Off
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-29
which everyone knew would be gradu-
ally and everlastingly increasing.
BUILDING Schools for Future

which everyone knew would be gradu-
ally and everlastingly increasing.
Building Schools for Future
Immediately those in charge of the
Stanford public schools began to plan
and build for the future. In 1912 a mod
cheney. l.. Ross Johnson is now super
the stones being gathered and the
bricks manufactured from material on
the schoolhouse site.
In this building in the fall of 1912
under supervision of w. r. Henderson
was begun the Stanford high school.
The enrolment was exceedingly small,
the equipment was limited, the class
periods were crowded, but a school
spirit was kindled which was destined
to ever live. At the opening of the
1913 school year, Thomas S. Kerr took
charge of the school and after three
years of strenuous effort had added a
laboratory equipment. a library, liter
airy organizations, enlarged the teach
ing force. in fact had successfully met
the requirements for a four-year &C
credited high school and the school
was placed on the accredited list.
With the advent of w. n. Tibbs as
superintendent, manual training and
domestic science were introduced and
laboratories for teaching these sub
iects installed.
In the fall of 1918. w. r. Henderson
and resumed charge of the
The building, laboratories and
were there for the making
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-29

community club, the scene of man.
gatherings, where in certain instances
thousands. have been fed.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-01-06
EROID

Pat Mclaughlin and daughter Eliz-
abeth spent the first of the week at
Wi1liston
]. w. Roy of Homestead was trans
acting business here the first of the
week.
Harry Roy and family spent Mon
day at Homestead with his mother,
MIS-. J. W. Roy
Mrs. Nolan Heiton, who is te,ch-
ing at Bainville, is spending her hol-
iday vacation in F'roid.
Farrell Hollar, formerly OF Froid,
but now of Wlitefsh, this state. is
visiting old schoolmates here this
week.
Drayman Ed Roda has begun his
annual ice harvest.
After the regular business session
Of the Rebekal's tuesday evening
the committee On refreshments serv-
ed an oyster supper to the members
after which social hour was spent.
Thomas Ryorson. SON of Mr.. and
MIS-. Geo. L, Rycrson of this city
who spent Christmas here, lef. We'd
nesday for Whitefish, Mont, where
he holds the position of assistant
cashier in the Security State Bank 81
that city.
The Rebekah's and Odd Fellows vii
hold joint installation of officers nex1
Thursday night, January 9Th at tle
lodge room
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Svenasen at
tended the dance at McCabe We.lnes
day night, given by the Order of Dan
ish brotherhood. knut Knutson ID
this place assisted in furnishing the
music. A fine time is reported.
Miss Hildegaarsi Efingcr, at ont
tinae Il teacher In the Ford schools, !!
spending a few days of this week
with Froid friends. Miss Efinger ].
on her way to Dillon. where she vii
attend the State Normal Scheol.