davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26

PORTLAND, Ore. Aug as-Arrlved: De-
pere tweat coast) South America.
PORT TAAiPA,t { Fla. Aug aG---Sailed
sA.S ERANS.IScO. Aug @25.---.Arrivcd.
a4th Knoxville city. Anacortes for New
York: 25th. Nicls Nielsen tNof9. r9rtland
Ore for United Kingdon; We fssfp. New
castle Australia. Sailed; cath, Shabopee
(Bg). Orient Via Saapedfo;, J J Luckon-
haoa, Ns forks Lena Etfcisenbach. Port
land. 0rr
SAVANNAH. Ga, Aug 25--Arrived: Gulf
light, Port Arthur; CITY Of Atlanta. Now
York; City of Augusta, boston; Perslan,
Crctan, baltimore tand sailed for Jackson
WILEY. Sailed Gasconier tBr) New
Orleans
VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass, Aug 25--Ar-
sived. schrs. Charles II Gordon fBr). Liver
pool N s, for New York: Maria u Howes,
Gnspe, Quebec, for New YORK, Clarence a
Hartney w (Br). st George. N b. for Nor
walk Conn.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26
Navy Orders

From The Trfbane's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Aug. %. - Navy
orders issued to-day follow:
Meyers, Com; q, j.. to Washington
Biesemier, 1t, H.. to y. s. s. o-s
Morrison 1t, q. g. c., to Hampton Roads.
Boldiasar. Ems. g. T., to Y, 8. $. Texas.
Cater. Ems. G.. j.. to Atlantic fleet.
Hampson, 1Ins. Z. w, to Atlantic fleet.
Hastings. Ems. w. r., to u. 8. S. Chewink
Henderson, IisIIi Ems. A.. to Hampton Roads.
Lamdin. Ems. G. r., to squadron 8.
Maelsln, Ems; r.. TO U. s.: s.. Jason.
Nsson Ems Ems. NJ. NJ NJ, u to i. 3 s sortaiaa ertansas
Pap. Ems. w b.. to U. S. S. North, Da-
kota.
sSprggs. Ehs. 4, =, to squadron Il. -
Stevens, Ems G, c., to u. S. S. Cleveland
Voeseli, Ems. C. 81, to U. S. S. Maryland
Wyatt, Ems ]. l.. to u. s. s., chaumont.
Zaccor. Ems. A ", to U. s. 5! R-I7
Baker, 1t. Com G. r., to Hampton Roads.
h9ieman, 1t. Com G. j.. to Port au
Miller, II. n. b.. to New York.
Hartley, Lit. II. N. to Hampton Roads.
Brown, r,sy Il, d.g.) e. R.. to Y. s. s. Reina
Nelson; ch. Gun. .. W. t to L $. 5 s. Piets. asts.
conoyer G. Gun. J. Fl. to I. $. s. Arizona.
New York
smyth, Ap. elk. c. X. to San Francisco.
Blumenkranz, LIE. w. NJ, to Russian ISL
and
Dillman Ems. w, to U. s. s. Zane,
Egsleston, Ems. j. NJ, to U. s. 8. Rain
bow.
Hamilton. Ems. H. c.. to u. s. s. Finch
kindrtck. Ems, H. H., to U. S. S. Zane.
McDermott, Ems J. r., to U. s. s. Whipple
Pomeroy. Ems. j. g., to U. S. s. Hart.
Veatch, Ems. J. D., to U. S. S. RizaI.
Volkman. Gun. w j, to San Francisco.
Hi, Ems r. p. to U. s. $. Tracy.
TO Mineoia--A Adams, Lit. J. c.; Ammer.
mans Lat. G. G.; Beaier Lit. r.. r.: Ben.
1amin. Lit u D: Carr. 1t. f. C., clem-
ents. 1t, =. H.; Henderson, Lit r. p.
McCiintock, 1t. q. l.; Poppen, Lit J. R, 4
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26
Open Sea Cocks Almost
Sink Ship Seized by Police

NAPLES, Aug. 25.-An emergency
crew of water bumpers was working
emerge tically to-day to prevent the
sinking of the amship Philadelphia,
whose lower compartments were found
flooded late last night,
During the night the steamer, which
was seized by the police this week in
connection with the controversy over
alleged unpaid bills, and seventy-six
members of whose crew were arrested
on Wednesday, began to list to port.
Inspection showed that some of the
sea cocks had been left open. The
authorities believe the cocks were left
open by members Of the crew.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26
Dangers to Navigation

tBy y. 8. photographic Office)
North Atlantic ,Ocean--On the American
Coast -,
q following obstruction was reported. Aur
-, iat 81 02 ion IA II, rod nun buoy
marked No 4--Santa Isabella.
lee Reports
Ice has been reported as follows. Aua IL
iat 40 "a lon 40 10, large berg surro,nd dea
with GROWERS - Hel1ig Olav. Aur "a
lat 40 OF lon ~ o. large iceberg ana sew
eral growlers-Chickasaw y
Tne Canadian Signal Service reportaa
ice In approaches to and In strait ~
aeile Isle as follows: Hermion, Aug 81. lat
70 80 ion 80, two bergs, from this position
20 cape Norman passed about SO herrs
berss In Bale Isle Straits last berr
miles southwest OF Point Amour. BeiIe
Isle, Aug 81. ls hsrEs and numerous sro,yls
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26
Croweli & ThurIow VIII
Move A. e.. & P. Freight
Ship Board Agrees to Arrange
nent for Vessels of Bank.
rupt Company

Under an arrangement approved b.
the Shipping Board. the Cro#ell 4
Thurlow Intercoastal Line will handIs
freight booked for the steamers Csus
Henry and Liborator, of the bankrupt
Atlantic, Gulf and Pacific Steamship
Company, it was learned yesterday
The Tiger, of the c. G. T. Lire, viii
sail from Baltimore with this cargo on
September 80.
Since the seizure by the board oi
the vessels sold to the A, G. & P. com.
pany on the installment plan, shippers
have been worrying about the disposi.
ton of their goods booked for thess
vessels. 1t is understood that the board
has now completed arrangements to
care for the shipments.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26
Far East Lines Remove
Snag in Rate Guaranty
Full Agreement Expected at
Meeting Next Tuesday;
Plan liz Ratified

Differences Of opinion over details
Of the plan To post cash forfcits Of
s25, 900 each to maintain rates, which
threatened for time to prevent adop-
tion Of the contract. were removed
yesterday at a meeting Of the Far East
Conference at the Offices Of the Ship
ping Board, as Broadway. Members Of
the conference refused to discuss the
reason for the disagreement, but said
that the way is now paved for COM
plete understanding at the next ses-
sion called for Tuesday.
Establishment Of rates from New
York on sound basis is expected to
be followed by similar action on the
part Of the lines operating from the
Pacific Coast to the Far East. A rate
war has been in progress from the
West coast for several months.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26
Army Pilot Found Guilty
OF Flyi,lg Low Over Cro,sd

Second Lieutenant Mikko Leikari.
U. S. A. was found guilty Yesterday
by Magistrate Miller, in Far Rockaway
police court cf violating. the ordinance
prohibiting flying within the city limits
at an altitude less than 1000 feet.
Sentence was suspended upon the re-
ceipt of information that court martial
proceedings were pending against Lieu
tenant Leikari.
His airplane crashed to the ground
at the time the complaint was made
and he and Lieutenant G. Murray. the
other occupant of the machine, were
injured.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26
Vessels Sold

Bic Scnlott gasoline screw liz tons.
sold by Navy Department to Merritt
d Chapman Wrecking Co for 81 and other
considerations.
Louise, ,, gasoline screw, tons: sold
oy George w Iitldreth to William Foster
Tor ~ and other considerations
Samoset. steam screw, i54 tons. sold hv
b Navy Department to Barron G. Col
lier for $5100 - oi
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26
Foreign Ports
Arrivals

| - -
San Francisco; for Hongkoag.
LIVERPOOL. Aug 94---Airedale tBr),
Xus Mss banas ArrGM ns'2n Head
j. LONDON, Aus as--Annam tDan), Port
soUTHAMPToN. Aug z5--Meita fBr),
Montreal
STOCKHOLM Aug 2o-che baulip New
BREMEN. Aug 21-Aladin (Ger). sa-
vannah; Cody. Galveston; President Hard
HAMBuRG. Aug s1--Manchura, New
York; a. Themisto (Dt), Baltimore
RouEN, Aug 21--Trinculo tBr). Port
CHRisTIANIA. Aug 21---Trondhjemsfjord
osAkA, Aug as-saron cawaor cBr,,
'oas ANTwERpi. Aug 22-Elswlck Park tBr,.
Montreal; 20. Glen Ridge, Baltimore.
,,f. PRnsToS, Aug as-Edsbors (Nor),
HAVRE, Aug 22--Hannnston Court
tBr). New Orleans; Utah tBr), New Or
MALES, Aug 2O--Conte Rosso UtaD,
BoRDEAux, Aug 2o-La Perouse tFr).
sANTANDER, Aus~ % - Paliki tBr,.
Pensacola.
GENOA. Aug 2s-Niceto de Larrinasa
CLYDE, Aug 2s-war Nawab (Br), Port
CADIz Aug 24-Nuria (span). New
CARDIFF. Aug 24-Kalypso vergott
MANCHESTER, Aug 24--Airedale (Br),
LONDON, Aug 25-venusia (Br), Mon
seCoNsTANTINopLE Aug II Occur
WAlens, New York.
&ABAT. Aug 1s--West Nohno, New
RouEN, Aug s1-aolden Gate tNor>.
GENOA, Aug 21-conte Rosso utaD,
Nay nr1< Win nj
ANTWERP, Aug 24-Danier (Br), New
Orleans and Charleston.
CARDIFF. Aug 24-Canadian Volunteer
GIBRALTAR. Aug 25--Canadian Hunt
er (Br). Montreal.
HONG KONG, Aug 2s--Clty of Lincoln
(Br) New York; Persia Maru tJap). San
PoRT SAID. Aug 25Eurybates tBr),
L1vERPooL, Aug 25-Maiden Greek,
| Pensacola
Departures
HuELvA, Aug 21-corby tBr). Nrom
HAMBURG Aug 81 - Heinrich Kayser
tGerj. United states Aug 22, vaux (Br),
HAvRE, Aus 22-La Touraine tFr), New
IMMINGHAM. Aug 2a--Alstern tswed).
MANILA, Aug 2a-china Arrow, San
CALCUTTA, Aug 2s--Kosmo (Br). New
| York.
FAYAL Aug sS-,-Madonna (Fr). from
Smyrna.) New York.
| ANTWERP. Aug 23-Roman Prince lBr).
San Frarcisco Aug "a, Finland. New York
| SOUTHAMPTON, Aug 24--Antonia tBr),
| (from London), Montreal; Aug rs, Pres-
! ideut Roosevelt (from Bremenl New York.
| QUEENSTOWN, Aug 24--Eastern Guide.
| New York
| SHANGHAI, Aug 24--Kaga Maru (Jap).
| tfrom Hongkong), Seattle.
/ HONGKONG, Aug 24-Presdcnt Jeffer-
LoNDoN, Aug a4-vellavla ur) Mon
| treal
| PALERMO Aug 1s-sutton Hall (Br)
| (from Conetantinople), New YORK..
/ CARDIFF, Aug 24-Trtonia (Br), Bal
timore.
SHIELDS. Aug 24-L Hoimblad
| Dar), Boston: Grelgrant (Sr). Montreal :
Bosworth (Br). do; 2sth, John Biumer
| (Nor). Montreal
| BARRY. Aug 24-Maasburg Du), New
York; Ha.grim (Nor), New York.
| AVONMOUTH, Aug 24--1rishman (Br),
| Montreal.
| NAPLES. Aug 1s-Taormina UD, New
| York.
ROTTERDAM, Aug 2s-Edam Du),
| New Orleans.
| NEWPORT Eng. Aug 24sacandasa.
| Boston.
| CARDIFF, Aug 24H Asquith tBr),
| PORT TALBOT. Aug 26-Concordia
SHIELDS. Aug 25-Lygnern tNor).
SOUTHAMPTON. Aug 25--orbita tBr).
! (from Hamburg). New York.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26
Sailed Yesterday

Alaskan. San Francisco via Phi1adelphia;
Adra tBr3, JacRsonville: Edward Do
heny. Tampico; MUNRO, Boston; r
Grove, Lobos Munargo, Antilla; Algeria
(Br), Glasgow; Frieda, Sabine: Manchfon-
cal (Nor) Santiago: Bradavon (Br), Lon
don; Ausable. Norfolk; Moldegaard. -;
Manhattan Island Genoa and Constanti
nople; Hamilton Norfolk; Eastern Planet.
Auckland; Lake Fanntn, Wilmington and
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26
No MEXICAN Recognition Yet

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 25 (By The As
socsated Press)-The question of
recognition of the Mexican govern
nlent by the United States is in s'status
quo" it was stated to-day by the
Mexican Foreign Office. The statement
was made in denying reports received
from the United States that President
Obregon was expecting a declaration
of recognition Septenber Is.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26
Two Coal Ships Chartered
Shipping Board Fixes 10th
Steamer for u. S. Trade

The Shipping Board yesterday char,
tered the steamers Duel, 1866 dead!
weight tons, and the Mobiles, 1895 tons,
for the movement of coal from Great
Britain to the United States. The ships
were fixed at 10 shillings a ton, for
loading in September. The total placed
in the trade Is now seventy nine.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26
Marine Reports

NIssssS az Sea To-tiay y@@~TSase Guif3-Gentle
variable and weather fair
West Gulf Gentle variable winds and
weather fair
Caribbean Sea and windwayd Passage
Fresh Manageable winds, weather overcast
probably showers
North of SANDY Hook---FFesh to strong
south, shifting to northwest winds. showers
followed by Gearing weather
SANDY Hook TO Hatseras--Fresh to strong
south shifting 10 west winds, showers fol~
lowed by clearing weather.
Hatteras to Florida straits~@Moderate
rfot;6x
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26
Outgoing Steamships

on Travel Page. Rixhth Column mn. 0e round
.,.,ng une sailing sailing hours below are daylight
Sail To-day
!, Vessel Port. Sail Pier
assss''f sss;s E1s1sas ssssasnPs's
pap,sna pante a'ishieri sn,aar Nap1es IS. n
No''erdam' Rotterdam.s1a n;
President Fillmore. Bremen, Pm. M0DoAsn
Eastern Sun, Cape Towr.. IL NJ. s. noDoken
sandown Castle. Cape fean. aTms hsss' em H'klyn
kssssiIaS. ssss s john. AN java St, siiys
vanban arI u,c1sris; PrssoI Bermuda II AM s5,
sIbonss hasn9s Haasna AyTss II An i AMl4 H9Sokeg
sansa Marta, Kingston. m IL. ii AN Ia 4 Z
fonee feas San san 1,,sn 1aan; L u, B'kiyn
S.arem. San Juan, Ie 81 81 Is,isiysn p kiyn
polycarp. Para. ii AM. a. P.kisyn kiyn
Aarry Luckenbach. San Franeiseo. IAN. 'A
S5th Ut. B'k,yn
a aarabic. Naples 10 NJ MP
anaconda, Antwerp, IL M
sandown Castle Cape 3 rawn azmy Bass; ss; B'klyn
MM,varado, Mnnl, Buenayentura, II NE. Nh Nh
vera Cruz, IL M. ....... Q, Err
Sail Wednesday
aiulio cesnre, Naples, pM.. pM........ 81 81, y y
rfes'oeht Van Buren,. London Pm.
Tenapto ry,,, 80. ], Hoboken
Riol. Liverpool, IL M .. ~ a19poken g.pls..
f,,.s fp,h,ossbus, Alsters. 3 Pm. -, Erie b. B,isiyn
bsfd Cify. Baenos Ayres, Is M.
!, sH,annover. Bremen, PM 9th At. Habaksr N.an
santa santa Theresa. Havana PM "a N
I14arriho; Kingston. IL AM q NJ 3
uiua, Port Limon. 10 III. :, Z g
Sail Yhupxdor
Iyasa.lp ssqa.nenanna, Bremen. / PM & Hoboken
afei'ig olav. christiania. IL III Aen
Chicago. Havre. & Pm - 81 f1opoKen at (, 2
.sIstria Marseiiaes. : PM slst st T.,-,,,r = -
Mongolia. Hamburg, IL 81 y ss e k,yn sy,a
Saounl sarroii. Hamburg, Is M....ss, M
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26
Fire Record

"A. Y S,S,c
12;6o--aos2 First av.; Charles Lafko- .-N'''''
a;io--4 Baxter ST.; Nicholas Navio ie.'0 =
$40 Eastchester Road; the Bronx o"n
Railroad Yard, N ". N. II. L
s:so-.s West 2sd St. Harry j. Rob. R p.'''''s
s;4s g Lenos av; samuel Resena nrlfi'ns
S:lo-In front Of 1880 whitioek av go
me Bronx; automobiles; un-
500 Essex St; unleaown. Tritinsss Triiatiins
s;oo--sss West s4th st; Lillian Hail -
s:os--is7 East nth ST. George cartis, aahn0~h
q ~ Unknown
l2;2o-6Io East 17sth ST. the Bronx.
a:oo--20os Ryer av.. the Bronx: Ida
blumingncst ......... .IJnknown
a:4S-aa West sist 81, II, puarsln
s;2c-14os wes. listh ST. aiocoupiea III 1phsa'Wn
5;so-s5s St Nicholas av.; onn0Nh John
99.So Ssss go Ninth av.. unknown. :. unknown
E4S-Sas Sanai st.; G. Solver Unknoygn
t.so7-sso h, ~. Nicholas avss Mrs Wein-
s--Sss 81. Niahoias av.: Bernasa qaea0wn
7:ss--aoa Eldriage st; s Kinonare qasa0Wh 1
Ssoo---17as Clay ay., the Bronx; un~ s
9:io--s9 Centre sts: American Iuna- .'o 81
per Company .s...s.t.A..... III knayvr
9;so~--S Frankfort ST.; unknown. Unknown
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26
Oklahoma Mine Strike Ends

McALESTER. Okla, Aug. 25.-An
agreement between Oklahoma coal op-
erators9sand the United Mine Workers
was reached at conference here TO-
day and will end immediately the BIZ
luminous strike in force since April !,
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26

Caronia, Hamburg ~ M.....s...b SO. "
Seythia. Eiverpaol, Ia Ma.4..5... ...ss,s.6 Sd. II r
WeHt EeHseltine, DAkar, IL NJ. .e7. D'klyn
Marnvai, Trinidad, IL AMas..s..s4 "a. Bklyn
Eastern Coast. Revhl II M.,.e..ag B'kisn
achoharie. Hamburg. 9 AZ. .57th st. B'klyp
Taurus. Rosario ! I'M s.a....l,..8..22 B'klyn
Flnrdian, Los Angeles, PM.
&, Bush Docks. - kIyn
Sail Friday
Bergensfiord. Bergen, 10 NJ. Soth st, Bskiyn
Miinasinr. Suevitas. ~ Al M.,.5,s... 0, u
parsna. st Thomas, Pm. ........s7. n
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26
Marine Disasters

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug e5-san paaro
Cannery tender AsB was destroyed hy Ira
yesterday off Point Fincente Two mem
bers of crew were injured.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26
Change Of Masters

Frederick w Folker succeeds w Nc
Porto Rico s S Co =
r. Forrest succeeds r. w Dow com.
q Inand steam screw Lake Fannin: Clyde q
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26
City Island
Boun,l soutl,

st Mnry tBr). Port Antonio via Boston
for, New York. TO the Atlantic Fruit Co. In
ballast.
Bound East
Schs Gertrude Parsons. New York for
Cheverie: ST Claire Theriault. New York
for ST John; Maid of Canada tBr), Port
Reading for Halifax: Rebecca r Douglas.
Philadelphia Tor Bangor; Cape dOr. New
York for Noel, y $ aatter anchored)
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26
Passenger Ships Due

Due To-day
Seythia fBr}. Liverpool Aug Is; to
cuhard s Co with mails; is expected to
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26

NOTE.-Mafl inforrnatfon yyiII ba fovna
on Travel Page. Eighth Column.
The sailing hours below are davngh.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26

From The T,'ibmne's Washington Bureau
WAsHINGTON, Aug. :5.--Army orders
issued to day follow:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-08
LETTERS ToTHE EDITOR
The Sherifps Position.

Editor, Barre Times. Your issue
Of Sept. contained an editorial laud-
ing Mr.. Herbert j. Slayton of Barre
City as the one candidate for the po-
sition Of sheriff and urging his nom
nation TO use your own words: If
he il elected to the position Of sheriff
of Washington county, he will not be
satisfied to give half hearted service,
but will go into the work with pur-
pose to serve the people of the county
well. He will not allow outside mat
tiers to claim attention, but he will
give single minded attention to the
work of being sheriff of the county
Now, bearing in mind the above
statement, would like to ask Mr.
Slayton what service he rendered the
county during the past few months Of
labor trouble in his own city Of Barre,
and also what about his service a few
years ago during labor disturbances in
Barre.
Did he allow 'foutside matters" to
claim his attention or was he to be
found giving single minded" attention
to the business Of maintaining law and
order in the locality Of the labor dis
turbanceg Voters Of the county desire
this information. Why not give it
A. A. Mccullough.
Fayston, Vt, Sept. 5, 1922.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-08
THE AIR DISASTERS AT
RUTLAND.

The four deaths from aerial demon.
strations on single day of the Rut-
land fair constitute record of grue-
someness rarely, if ever, equalled on
a similar occasion. Three Of the deaths
We're due to the plunge of an airplane
during the execution of air spectacles
and the fourth came when a parachute
jumper attempted to thrill the crowd
with triple parachute descent, the
third umbrella failing to open and
causing the balloonist to drop I'M
checked. Coming so soon after the ter
rible affair in Brattleboro when an air
plane crashed to earth, carrying death
to three of the four occupants, the
Rutland accidents are sufficient to
cause one to pause and wonder if the
reasonable limit Of aerial performances
has not been over-reached. The Brat
tleboro disaster, however, can scarce
ly be laid to resort to dare-deviltry
as the plane in that instance fell when
just starting on a straight away ascent,
having crashed against tree in its
upward manoeuyring But the two dis
tinct disasters in Rutland can be
classed in the list Of wholly unneces-
sary risks. As in most other phases
Of life there is ambition to outdo the
other fellow; and this ambition leads
to attempts at feats beyond reason.
Straight-away flying by airplane is not
excessively hazardous; nose diving,
tail-spinning, falling-leaf, etc. are very
much more hazardous. Balloon fights
can be carried out with only a small
element of hazard; parachute drop
ping from balloons goes into the ex-
tremely dangerous classification. In
asmuch as people, through long expe-
rience in the performance, have for
gotten to differentiate between the two
performances Of each style of air navi-
CATION 1t seems more than ever prob
able that some method of regulation
IF air travel must be tried out.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-08

The burglars who stole five fur coats
from Brattleboro store may have
had the coal shortage in mind
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-08
Our Public Schools

Ths fall children school
schools public noo
their pupils old and
the give to the work OF
the public schools At graduation time parents may be present at the e
possibly football especially
boy happens to be one Of the Of the team but how many visits are
the announcement to the
teacher recognition extended to this work?
great solid citizenship Of
this nation, Of mankind and
grinding
would to the operation Of
tryade -four MILL
which
will
with
foundation of democracy.
interested saving and thrift
pupils the facilities
this Checking regardless Of size cordially invited
and A cent paid on Savings Accounts
Peoples National Bank of Barre
4per National Bank Barre
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-08

gage her" So as she was not hired by
anyone she taught the year out and
three families sent graduate Of the
eighth grade back to take the work
over, as they could not do a simple ex-
ample in fractions
For Is consecutive weeks last year
the superintendent did not come near
our school, and then brought up some
pencils, paper, etc, and stayed one
half hour, so he really did not as much
harm az he would if he came in and
tried to run the school for the teacher
of course, we have some conscien
tious teachers and superintendent but
they are so few that large per cent OF
our taxes might as well be thrown in
the fire. Let's hear from some others.
Thanking you, Mr.. Editor, for the
space.
Another old teacher, taxpayer and
mother Of five.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-08

H. B. Shaw of Burlington. ex secre
tary Of civil and military affairs to
Gov. Hartness, might, perhaps, add an
interesting chapter to intimate YER
mont history il he should desire to
do 50. Ernest w, Gibson Of Brattle-
boro, who has accepted the position
for the remainder Of the Hartness term
of Office, is capable Of performing the
duties of the office satisfactorily.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-08
WEBSTERVJLLE

W. j. OConnor and sister, Miss
Margaret o'Connor, who had been
spending their vacation at the home OF
their mother, have returned to New
Haven, Conn.
Only two more days in which to pay
your Barre Town taxes without added
costs of collection.-adv.
Regular meeting Of Robert Emmett
court, G. O. r., will be held Sunday
afternoon at 2 o'clock. Business OF
Importance which viii interest all the
members. Per order, Rec Sec.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-08

Perhaps the Filipinos are as slow to
understand why they should bare their
heads when ''The Star Spangled Ban
ner' il played as a considerable per-
centage Of the American people are.
In that case il win have to be a pro-
cess Of education rather than club
bling into submission.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-08
CRANITEVJLLE

Only two more days in which to pay
your Barre Town taxes without added
costs of collection.--ady.
Regular meeting of Robert Emmett
court, c. o. f., win be held Sunday
afternoon at ? O'Clock Business Of
Importance which viii interest all the
members. Per order, Rec. Sec.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-08
IS THE OFFICE OF
SHERIFF IMPORTANT?

II the Office of sheriff of this county
is important. IL behooves the voters at
the primary on Tuesday, Sept, IL, to
select the man best qualified to serve
them.
George G. Grandheld of Fayston COM
bines the several qualities which At him
for this Office. He is in the prime Of
life. active, energetic and efficient. He
has had sixteen years experience in
serving process of all kinds and acting
as court officer. He has wide
acquaintance throughout the county
and thoroughly knows its roads and its
people. He has spent his life in dealing
with other men and has gained that
knowledge OF human nature which il
essential TO one who must deal with
those who have trespassed on the rights
OF others.
Mr.. Grandfeld believes that when
persons are confined by order Of court
they should be made to. obey that or.
der, healthful exercise and proper EN-
ployment under supervision, for all but
those committed for high crimes, TO be
provided in carrying out the true pur-
pose of correction.
Mr.. Grandfeld has always worked
and worked hard and he does not seek
the office of sheriff to avoid work, but
because he believes himself qualified
therefor and knows himself willing to
give to il his entire time and attention. |
Mr.. Grandfeld does not come before
the voters as candidate from large /
town. On that account he believes he
should be neither particularly urged /
nor dismissed. He simply takes the po- |
sition that the size OF the town of
candidates residence has nothing to do
with his fitness for office--one way or
the other.
He does not raise the cry. Give the i
small towns a chance" but says give
the individual, whether his home town
be large or small. chance based on his
own fitness for the Office he seeks.
To secure sheriff without prom
ises or constraint Of any kind, and one
who is competent and willing to serve
the whole county and devote his entire
time TO his duties,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-08
EAST BARRE

Only two more days in which to pay
your Barre Town taxes without added
costs Of collection. adv.
Mortified Legion baseball team will
play at East Barre Sunday at 2;30.--
adv.