davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-06
HOUSES TO RENT

10 RENT-Convenien three-room tenc-
rnent, extra room If desired no children.
Rent $500 per month"; inquire Of Z. I.
Mower. 81 Prospect street. 45tf
TO RENT--Smal tenement gas range. cleo
trio lights: set tubs newly papered and
painted; inquire at 20 West street or Tel.
55I-R l1tf
TO RENT--Tenement Of rooms, in good
order; one of the best in block; Smith
Bros. 1857 No. Main st. 3stf
FARM FOR RENT--Good tenement and
barn, IS acres, very productive land
pasture for cows, As minutes walk to
Barre Postofice: will be vacant May lst |:
inquire OF James Geake, East Barre. VI:
phone 3s4-3. SSff
TO RENT--A 5-room tenement with bath
electric lights and gas. at Currier 81;
Tel. 1914. S3tf
FOR RENT--Down stairs tenement; al
modern inquire of Mrs. James Ahern. Al
East street. Tel. 245-W. 17tf
FOR RENT-Two very desirable apartments
in the Park theatre building, all modern
apply 70 A. D. Carter, Mgr. 26stf
TO RENTING room downstairs tenement.
with electric lights and bath. cellar, barn
privileges and good garden: situated It u
Clark ST., telephone SCR or inquire at l1-l2
Rowland Bldg. 2i0n
FOR RENT-6-roon cottage house on
Third street: electric lights: John r:
Benjamin. Tel. I05-R. 1871
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-06

FOR SALE--Pair Of mules, both mares.
well mated. kind and gentle in every|
pace extra nice working team reasona-
bic price r. r.. Webster Christian street
X. D., White River Jet, VT l3t3I
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-06
LOST AND FOUND

LOST OR sToLEN-Two black and white
hunting puppies finder please call l7S-N.
44t2s
LOST-One male hound black and white !;
named Beauty = T. ]. Smith. 81 Fortney,
street. 4ftSs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-06

WISCONSIN PEDIGREED BARTEy
Yielded 300 bu. on acres in 1921. Plav
safe and order above brand. M. L. Towne.
Tel. 3s-R. I9tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-06
WANTED

BOY OF is WANTS TO DO ODD JOBS
Steady work II possible or would work
on farm near Barre; address Work"
care Of Times office. 45t3'
WANTED TO sELIr-Dafodil and jonquil
bulbs mixed. 500 hundred Tel. 502-R.
l52
WOMAN WANTS WoRK-By hour or day j:
apply At IS West street. sst6'
WANTED TO BUY--A second hand boys
bicycle; write. stating price etc. TO "Bi-
cycle" care Barre Times. A5tls
WANTED TO HEAR FROM NICE AGED
PERSON OR COUPLE-With property !;
would exchange and take life lease with con-
scientiosas middle aged woman for good care
and kind treatment write at once 10 IF.
NJ. as" care Of Barre Times. Msy5-i2s
WANTED Position as truck driver; can
drive any make Of trucks FIVE yearx' ex-
pcricnce: call 67l-N. sst6
WANTED Horses and tested cattle 20 past
ure IN good. well w4fered pasture apply
20 r. A. Coping. East Montpelier, Tel.
Montpelier s47-l2. sats
WANTED-A horse, about 100 lbs. for its
kesp also can pasture four more horses !:
p. W. MaeAulay. Upper GrHniteyille. ats
WANTED-Ho Horses to pasture. Good pas
ture; never failing water. Adolph Fri
berg; tel Ss7-li. s2u
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-06

foH SALE--A kit of granite cutters tools !.
also buggy wagon, practically as good AZ
new Address Earl Ravlin. Waterbury, Vt.
42tf1su
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-06
AUTOMOBILES

FOR SALE-Cadillac 8. in frst class conf
dition. new top and overhauled Call fo1
demonstration and price. Palace Garage
Phone no. l2td
FOR SALE-Dodge touring car, l9f7I
mcde!. in good shape. cheap for cash sd
Merchant street sstfl
FOR SALE-Seven passenger Cadillac eight
in perfect running order; cheap for cash \
inquire by letter to Cadillac" Times OF
fee. slt1
FOR SALE-Hudson super-six. 1918 model !
IN good condition price reasonable yennie
Cavanna, Montpelier road. 2st4
USED CARS-For prices see our ad.. page 2 7
II. G. Bennett. Barre et4
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-06
FARMS FOR SALE

FOR SALE--7-acre farm with house. barn.
shop and hen house some fruit trees
will sell cheap; w. j.. Wiley, Roxbury, W.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-06

GLADlOLUS--Extra large thrifty variety
2s3. Tel. 504-M. of
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-06

FOR SALE-Blacksmith and Woodwork
shop combined. For particulars INQUIRE
Of r. Whitehill, South Ryegate, VT lltlssN
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-06

FOX SALEE--A lew tons Of good quality ~
loose hay at the John Willard farm i'll
East Montpelier village: Kent & Smith.
Montpelier. Vt. Tel. 513. 43tesI
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-06

FOR SALE-Haye left about 20 gal. No.
Tel. 3s6-12. aotss
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-06

FOR sALE-Strawberry plants. Now Is the
time to set them. Why send off for them
and pay high price when You can get IS
good ones here as are raised anywhere forI
pre-war prices? Come and see them. IN
anire OF A. W. Clark. Trow hill Tel 2Ss-Y.
l1t6u
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-06

Ths Woman's club Of Newport.
organized 2s years ago as the Ladies
Reading circle, has voted to JON the
State Federation of Women's Clubs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-06

FOR sALE-An A. 3. c." power washer
!. and wringer practically new, used but lit
tie price s25 for quick SALE NJ H. wy
man. Plainfeld. VT s5tf|
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-06

rVh oAI1E--Strawberr red and black ras1-
plants. The only plants In Washington Co
inspected By the state nursery inspector and
pronounced free from disease you cannot
ahord TO plant uninspected plants send
FOR our catalog the Mitchell farm, Barre.
phone 223-J. sgtf/
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-06

All wool suitings. Polo Cloths and Tweeds
Samples.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-06

TOT DeeI' caIvess poultry, eggs, beans and
potatoes ANY quantity sold from CSC
worth up. Write or call for a sample
Gonzalo Ala. 20 Berlin street, Barre, Tel.
l3-M. 44t2
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-18
SOME uNDEsIRABLE o1r1zENs

HERE is something fundamentally wrong
j with a man who can get vehement in de-
nouncing what is claimed to be an error of the
Attorney General but has NOT one word of de-
nuncaton for the destruction of. properly, the
interference with traffic. the personal assaults and
the murders which have characterized the coal
and rail strikes.
A man who can see only the possible mistakes
of government officials and blinds his eyes to I'M
questionable and notorious crimes committed by
the enemies of law and order is at heart an
anarchist, whatever may be his protension in his
public utterances. His sympathtes are with the
Hldler, not with the worker His concern is for the
welfare of the rioter, not for the welfare of the
law-abtding citizen. He glories in the success of
crime and bewails the supremacy of law, He exalts
tyranny by intimidation and destroys respect for
courts In his zeal for protection Of the right of
some men to quit. he has no thought for the right
Of other men to work. He justifes himself by
quoting guarantees of free speech, but he is in
league with men who defy the constitutional guar
antee of freedom to live. He is against this gov.
eminent or any government that proposes to pro-
tect the rights of all from the brute force of
few. He is an undesirable citizen in any country
at any time.
=
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-18
NOW FOR BUSINESS

/ Asst week saw the first real pay day for the
IL miners since last April, and as the pay was
comparatively large, the merchants did good
business Friday and Saturday which will be con.
tinued this week, The next coal pay two weeks
from now will be large one, as the coal pro-
ducton during the first half Of this month, which
the pay will cover, was very large
To the mine workers pay, will now be added
the railroad shipments, which with the payrols of
the manufacturing plants at the highest peak in
their history means the return of large purchas-
ing power that has been absent for long time.
1t is needless to say that this purchasing power
will be exercised as the family needs are great,
and the fall season is here.
There is great opportunity before the local
merchants If they will but take advantage of ii.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-18
JAcKsoN's MILL,

HAT the action of the state university in
l establishing the training quarters of Its foot.
ball team at Jackson's Mill this season has met
with hearty approval is shown by the great crowd
that went there Saturday The authorities at the
university probably built better than they knew,
but that does not detract from the success of The
move.
Jacksons Mill has great future in the develop
ment of West Virginia If its plans are carefully
made, and not too hastily developed. 1t ought to
be continually growing center of the various ac-
tvltes Of the state, keeping pace with the develop
ment of those activities
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-18
MoNDA EVENING, SEPTEMBER is, 1922.
FORD AND COAL

Ford Is genius. The whole world adj
limits it He is man of strong convictions
Ail agree that he is honest in them, and admire
hitnsto that extent.
utlikewise, the world looks with amazemeut
~ Eordis lack Of knowledge of the laws OF bust
sss$pf the economic conditions that govern and
~ prices; Of the law Of demand and supply. 1t
Il theretoreB with establishment at the clos
ing great Ford factories because Ford thinks
The pTices Of coal is too high and refuses to pay
~ and therefore deprives u hundred thousand
neople ~ Employment.
Ford thinks he is doing right. He is closing his
great plants as protest against what he thinks
rs wrong, not only for himself. but against tho
public general. But he is wrong! The price OF
cod today Is but the natural result OF the law OF
supply and demand. For more than year prior
70 the first OF April, owing to general business
depressiop, there was no demand for coal In fact,
most o. the. mines were closed down for lack OF
bdsinesss Such little business as there was went
AZ prices far below the cost of production. The
buyer liked the price he was willing to pay, and
the coal operator had to take it or leave it. 1t Is
sate to assume that the Ford Motor Co. bought
its coal at the lowest figure possible, regardless
Of whether the mine owner lost money or not. The
ssupplygswas greater than the demand
Conditions are now reversed. General business
has reyfyed. The factories are filled with orders
Fhss GOAL and railroad strikes have caused the re-
serve supply of coal to become exhausted. The
demand - simply greater than the present supply,
and thossSwho need coal most are willing to pay
premiumfto get it first, thus causing the pres
et price TO be above normal. Suppose the coal OPP
orators Will be able to make little money at pres
emit prices! Goodness knows they need 1t after
almost two years of loss The amount Of money
the coal mine owners will make on the present
bulge Will not make up for the loss Of the recent
past
The Ford Motor Co. made no protest when it
bought coal at less than cost. 1t ought not now
pegrndseS the owner of little profit Henry Ford
simply doesn't know. His action is due to ignor-
anees 8s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-18

muttered-"wish I had that STAINS.
bury lad here"
!, " w with Adam2" ask.
Crazy fish smashed every straw
hat In camp Friday night" declared
"Ha, Ha," laughed the Maid.
Don't you laugh at me-" said
Spears; "I'll come up after you"
Il am not laughing at you, Of
course" said the Maid. 81 an,
laughing at stansbury."
Laugh then" said Spears, "but
II that water jug had hit Adam he
would not have been laughing"
What water 1ug?"
THE one I threw at him. He
came sneahng around my room
after ] was in bed and while tax.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-18

ing to me smashed my hat and ran.
! jumped out Of bed and let a wa.
ter jug drive at him, but my aim
was bad"
"Too bad.n
"T'll say" asid Spears.
There's Rodgers" said the
Maid. he has a sky piece"
'lIe lost his hat, too" declared
Spears, "but he happened to have
that cap with him.'N
Adam is,a great boy, isn't he?''
asked the Maid
Hell die some day pulling a
trick on somebody"
HE means well," said the Maid.
Perhaps" declared Spears, "but
hell is paved with good Intentions. :,
Has the good roads movement
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-18
RUFF STUFF

Talk about optimists buggy
makers Will hold . convention.
"a sailor tells US the girls are
losing their see legs.
Wall climbing was not a feature
of Sing Sings athletic meet.
1.-THE unspeakable Ttrkn Is do.
ing quite a bit Of speaking.
A brisk demand for LADIES'
silver fox coats is causing a seri-
Gus house cat shortage.
sometlllp,s our coast hna il
three miles too ar inland.
A rolling stone may gather no
MOSS but one gathered a Penn
sylyanta reight train.
Our idea Of a girl marrying for
money is she isn't worth IT,.
The gardner who planted fried
potatoes has given up hope.
The cvck book tells you how;
but the bank book tells yop what.
A boy. tells us he Is afraid his
school has enough coal.
4 -
It comes to him who waits; but
don't be a dumb waiter.
Epidemic of baby stealing re-
ported in Paris. Strange part is
the babies are under IS.
ave have too many single men"
says a minister. An old maid tells
US there are even more than that.
The man worth while is the mar
who can smile while his daughter
is practtctng p song.
America, says statesman.
made the world what It is to.
day. Always blaming America.
80
| Doctors say 10 people in Tren-
ton, N. j.. who thought they ate
some harmless muchrooms didn't.
A Pittsburgh, Kan, wire says
the sun popped corn in a field.
1t omits about COWS thinking 1t
was snow and freezing to death.
Blue-nosed shark bit a bather.
The water is chilly.
Just to be the first. We say, do
your Christmas shopping early"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-18

abatement OF what the United States has already
contributed toward Financing Europe:
American securities tepurchased
from abroad ~ 5000 100000
American government loans. 1000, 100000
Interest on government loans. o0o, 100000
Commercial cred its extended q
abroad sooo,ooo.coo
Dollar securities bought from for
eign countries s,ss1,oo9,ooe
Foreign-money securities sold in
this country sso,ooo.ooo
Foreign currency bought by Amer
lea 5oo.ooO.Ooo
This surely is very creditable contribution and
ought to be enough to satisfy even the most gem
erously inclined 20 help Europe.
Whether or not the United States will extend
further aid to Europe. depends entirely upon Eu-
rope itself II 1t will but put It's own house in
order, and cut OF useless and dangerous expendi-
lures to a point where its income is equal to the
amount expended, this country may be able. with
the business situation back to normal, to extend
further aid. However, the immediate outlook for
Europe doing SO, is not very encouraging.
sehshness and jealousness on the part Of yarI.
Gus European countries, seems to be SO deep root
ed that 1t will be long time yet before they are
willing to attempt to help each other. And until
they do, this country should be careful of its CONT
mitments.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-18
THE PROSPEROUS SOUTH

\ PHILADELPHIA financial authority cites the
\ fact that cotton Is 40 per cent higher in
price than at this time last year, and predicts an
immense forward movement In industry in the
South. Fine, fine! The South can not prosper
without every other section of the country getting
the benefit indirectly Let us hope. however. that
in the midst Of its prosperity, the South will turn
a deaf ear to the calamity howls Of the Demo-
cratic campaigners who will be out denouncing
the Republican administration.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-18

Fairmont continues to retain the prominent
place in, the affairs Of the women Of the state it
has held for SO long in the election Of Mrs. o. G.
Wilson as District President of West Virginia Fed
Grafton Of Woman's Clubs. Mrs. Wilson is highly
qualified for this high office.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-18
UNITED STATES HELP FOR EUROPE.

%soSTTlEoLLER of the Currency crissiuger made
Nysaseety clear and understandable answer to
those people who are always bowling for the
unitedS States to help Europe.
Speaking before the Indiana Bankers couyeu-
tion Controller crissnger made the following
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-18
THF MAID
oNETHE,couRrHousE

Il see you have taken up the
lad y said the Maid on the Court,
mousse 10 Or. o. w. Spears, head
coach Of the West Virginia Noun,
Laineers as he came up Main street
sunday afternoon.
What tad3g said Spears.
Running around without a hat, !"
replied the Maid,
speass elinehed his fists ana
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-18
AsHlNGTON NEWS.
GOSSIP . s9AsEEs sss2Es s@Fs

WASHINGTON. D. G.. Sept 1s.4l
For the reason that the bill has
been SO long delayed getting
through Congress to the law
books, 1t was announced al the
White House tDat tho President
will make haste to appoint the q
new federal judges created by the
new act According to the Attor.
ney General the court dockets are
clnttered up with q mass Of IN.
tried cases and the situation de.
mands that these new Judges be
gotten on the bench as soon as pos.
sible. All except one Of thesernew,
Judges. are to be district Judges.
That one is to be circuit Judge in
the Fourth circuit which Is com:
posed OF the two Virginias, the two
Carolinas and Maryland. The sit.
uation in that district would seem
tojustify, II 1t does not actually de
mand, the appointment Of a West
Virginiau to this particular posi-.
ton. All the other states have rep.
resentation: West Virginia has
none. Whether West Virginia will
knock the persimmon- depends III
nally 90 President Harding, and
largely upon the man whom West
Virginia may present as its candI-
date, upon how sincere and aggres-
sive a campaign is made in his be.
half. The late Nathan Goff was the
first and the last West Vfrginian
to sit upon the bench in the Fodrth
circuit. He adorned 1t for period
Of Is years. The policy Of Presi;
dent Harding In making appoint.
ments to the circuit bench was IN.
nounced by him when he filled the
last vacancy in the Fourth circuit
early in. the year. It was that no
man would be appointed by him who
had not had judicial experience.
There are a number Of West Vir.
gintans who come within this pro-
vision, and are otherwise claimed
to be sufficiently qualified in re.
spect Of legal attachments and per.
sonal character, and they are ex.
pected not to delay in laying their
applications before Attorney Gen.
eral Daugherty and Senators Suth.
erland and Elkins.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-18
Berton Braley's Poem
ERlEMns.


I've read a lot and I've heard lot
OF the fellow who lost his money.
And promptly lost all the friends
he'd got
When things had been bright'and
sunny;
But 1T doesn't make me a cynic
drear, ~
For, however misfortune hit you.
l know. for fact-and saw it here,
The Right Kind OF Friends won't
quit you!
And whether you're rich or whether
you're poor,
II the comrades that you hays
Are the type I mean, you can be
quite sure
Their sympathies won't be frozen
Because your fortunes are going
wrong.
But when you are tired and
You'll find the tie Of their love Is
SLToHS
And their loyal faith redoubied.
II it's tlatterers, sycOphants you
You can find them, of course, in
slathers;
And they are the sort who coldly
flaunt
Their scorn when the storm cloud
But true pals care not what fortune
sends,
No woes from your side will
sweep EN-,
The Right Kind Of Guy will have
such friends,
And the Right Kind Of Guy will
keep EN-!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-18

Col. George s. Wallace, one OF
Huntington's foremostest Of fore
most citizens and lawyers, after a
visit Of several days in the capital
has departed for his home, leaving
many pleasant memories with many.
Washington friends of his brief so.
journ among them. In the anxious
times Of the war, the name of Col.
George s. Wallacet he was then a
maior) was the best known name in
West Virginia. He was very in.
innate, real personality in every
homestead, for he was the head Oh
the draft system in the state, the
highest court of authority and ap-
peal. It was his admirable admin.
istration Of the draft law in West
Virginia that made for him a repu.
tation for 100 per cent efficiency In
the state, and most emphatically
with the officials in Washington.
Few states equalled and none sur
passed West Virginia in handling
the draft. That statement is no
Idle one prompted by state pride
but is supported in the official rec.
ords to be seen for the asking at
the War Department. 1t won for
Major Wallace a colonelcy, high
place in Washington for a very
brief period, and then a higher place
abroad, attached to the headuuar.
ters of General Pershing. Col. Wal.
lace claims no credit for himself
for the success OF the draft law
operations in West Virginia, but
gives it all to the local boards, the
personnel Of which he declares
could not have been higher, nor
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-18

The Chamber of Commerce should keep right
after the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad until it re-
stores the trains SO badly needed to take care Of
the school children. The railroad company ought
to be able to do SO very soon now that the shop.
mems strike has been settled on the B. & O.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-18

Ia presenting the Brown side OF the
controversy 10 the officials az tile
l1enartnent Oh Justice So tar as
4 Il ~ ofilcial record. Judge Baker
.Sas tniitie no defense nor lied any
t,oiInf n ei,aTses t,bs hAs he tons
EIsred 4 ,rssisnatiofS. A the ease
stahfls f6flhy 4 itisfifies fhe expec.
fstion that Il vii M ibuslit out IA
4 finishl ,The news al fhe cofitfo.
yarsy has finalIv Eotten pretty well
circulafefl Al me Gapital,s Senators
ana Rebresentatiyes from other
states nave hes1S in6niring OF their
West VireSnis coIlesenes about II
'-S..---z- !
r.o,,,., . . :. :. ..,,.,. !, i,..,, 4,
ny. l1. 90 Y Poisss.. ts9 y; -
ess Ni.sania NE c s!sa "a 9 ~
~ sae intsfssuns, aneApssssl " y
t sss9pea.s M, nay ass assis .Sss ~
s,,,tas Mssas w: .s 49,, 4
9 1S.s.9 TON news olspA.cnes ION
nn snss9h tetlns o. EesIiuslons
SasSsu a. y, ny Mest Nigsllts Sga
fe u HA sae Vhi,eu sls5ntst. ~