davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-13
MISCELLANEOUS

STORAGE ROOM fr autos At u kinney
sfrrt. TEL ila-E zsirf
STORAGE ROOM FoR RENT-Aprlr At
C-nrcrs tartrr shop. 10 Merrhant 81
'phone jan. 1851
10 R~ENT-Nacusm cicancr. Tht Elcrtric
storr. IL I'm stree- 1ttff
DANCING LESsONS-rrfrafe i~nsfrerficn
~ a~rrirtmsrts cal 81 liz Nain strrrL
phone iss-N Marie o.inian setf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-13

BrsINEss

coon OPPORTUNITY for party Wishine
10 engage in The manufacturc 81 > lpecial-
~ granite well knoen to the retail ffade.
ffp-so-dase plant ready 20 operate. sons
capital required connmunlca;c VITA u "
W" Times cfhcc. fsst'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-13
ABOUT THE STATE
Happenings Of Intereet from
Different Sections.

Mrs. William Herbert, while hang
ing out clothes Monday at her home
in Middlebury, fell and broke an arm
Mrse. Carson Reynolds Of Jefferson
vile died at the Fanny Allen hospital
Winooski, Sunday, as a result OF burns
received about q week before.
The left ankle Of Harry Caylor Of
Newport was badly crushed Tuesday
when it became caught between two
cakes Of ice, az he WAS working with
an ~ice-cutting gang.
The Forestry Association Of YER
mont organized about 20, years ago
with the purpose Of creating more in
terest in forestry in Vermont, was dis
banded at a meeting Of the organiza-
ton held in Burlington, Wednesday.
Not a meeting had been held before in
six years.
Mrs. George LaPoint and two child
rem, aged SIX years and n year, mar
rowly escaped 'asphyxiation Wednes-
day, when they were found on the
floor, unconscious, by a n~eighbor
across the hall, who smelled gas and
investigated. Mrs. LaPoint was UNI
able to tell how the accident hoppened
and everything that had to do with
the gas was in good condition when she
was found. no burners being found
opened.
state Forester w. q. Hastings leaves
to-day for Peacham, where he Will
examine title to a tract of land for
which the state is negotiating. II
purchased, the land will be used as q
state forest. On Saturday, Mr.. Hast
inps will be in Rutland to speak be-
fore a meeting of the Green Mountain
club in regard to closer cooperation
between the club and the state fores-
try department in regard to proven
ton Of forest fires and care OF trails.
Rutland is to have a new industry,
which eventually will employ 20 per-
sons. L. Ginsberg a Bros, of New Work
have bought the equipment of the de-
funct Marble City Manufacturing COM
pany which made fancy waists in Rut-
land for nearly three years and will
conduct the business under the man
agement of Abe Dick Of New York,
formerly with Morganroth, Lesser q
Co. Ginsberg & Co., turn out the
Queen Made brand of house dresses.
They will make bungalow aprons IN
Rutland, this being o new line Tor
them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-13
HOUSES TO RENT

TO RENT-A small tenement at ie3 No
Seminary street. partly furnished IN
quiru at ab~Fe address 2Szte'
SMALL TENEMENT TO RENT-At 44e
North Main street. SEE Paul Kingston.
Tel. r5-l5. -tstf
TO RENT-Smali tenement over Boyea's
store apply 10 Geo. a. Reed. Montpelier.
VT. Tel. 27aJ. z@stf
TO Rents room cottage al las WASH
inrton strost Mn- Edith n. Carr. Tel.
362-M. 2SSa
TO RENT-A e-room tenement on Seminary
street: r. L. Smith. inquire Of A. w.
CLARK. PAINTER. Tel. 2se-Y. .sstf
TO RENT OR FOR SALE-Six room DWELL
ing AZ % Pike strest. in first class con-
dition. inquire Of C. IL Pnpc. , Keith
avenue Tel 2ss-M zsltf
To RENT-Fise room upstairs tcnsrnent.
with electric lights and bath. cellar. barn
rnviiercs aud coon garden: rUiiated - IL
CLARK St. Telephone 5eR or inquire At 1l-2l
Howisnd Bids. 1len
FOR R~ESI-f-room cctta<e house On
Third street electric lights; JOIN y.
BENJAMIN. Tel ies-R. ielu
10 RENT-four-room tenement drt 1oOr.
a. Maple avenue tkree rooms and hath
ls Seminary street. fre rooms ard
hath tsrement q Brook stree. AcAillster
4 Kent lffff
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-13

F0R SkiE-fsrt r-H - ens-nl
: al az bxsaa t15
e. -
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-13

Mrs. William Herbert, while hang
ing out clothes Monday at her home
in Middlebury, fell and broke an arm.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-13

The left ankle Of Harry Gaylor OF
Newport was badly crushed Tuesday
when it became caught between two
cakes Of ice, as he WAS working with
an ice-cutting gang.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-13

Mrse. Carson Reynolds Of Jefferson
vile died at the Fanny Allen hospital,
Winooski, Sunday, as a result o. burns
received about q week before.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-13
LOST N FOUND

IOsT-Biack and white hound dog near @.
II. tracks at Ladd street; wore collar
finder please notify Rizieri Pacetti, 2 Hieh
Holborn street, Barre. 252ts'
FONDA iady's hand bag was left at Le
cion club after dance last Friday own
or can have at club by paying for adver-
Using. -ev'S
FoUND--A large. new Flexible flyer awaits
ire owner at the Times Office upon proof
Of ss,ne and payment Of advertising charges.
2sst6
LOsT-nrown and black. large fox hound
small round collar finder please teIe.
phone owner. t5f-M. zzstt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-13
POULTRY AND EGGS

rOR shLE-th-t g. frr hinci-f ukts
Lr1kon ranetE g nortA sids rea-y ~
iay rlie v Fsz "A Meatpaie-. - Id
flt-N 49,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-13
HOUSES FOR SALE

FOR sAIE-Doublc tenement i2-rooH
house. located on lot i72H r.. frontage
hv losk n. deco. At 40 Brook street
each tenement contains s ROOMS. bath
woodshrd and porch. For quick sale. won<
- this property 20 for les than il value
cal at 20 Brook ST. Mrs Katherine 6
Groxan. ADM. -o-u
FOR SALF-On account Of leaving tho
c,tv. = nice six room house. with larrs
Iot. inquirs 70 OranKe street. Tel @A-W
z5iu
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-ror farm o.
lumber lots. s-rcom house with barn. gar
den lee a Blacksmith shop wi take
rtork in exchange. II interested write &
Owner care Barre Times. ztit2t
TOR SALE-The y A. prindie house -
IS Keith avenue. ccrner Summer 81 and
Keith avenue 4.4t
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-13
Saturday Bargains

Fine GRADUATED Sugar, Is Tbs.
Tor Sl.U0
Sugar, 100 lbs ......... $5.45
Good Mealy Potatoes, PIX Csc
Per bushel ............ 95c
Butter, per ID. .43c
Boiling and Stewing Beef, per
10 .............. 15c to 18c
Roast Pork per ID .23c, 26c
Round Steak. per ID So. 25c
Frankforts, per ID .19c
Rolled Oats, 10 lbs for BIC
Fowler's Yellow Cling Peaches,
Nc. 3, ................25 Zoe
Soap Powder, 6 pkgs for ..25c
Grated Cocoanut, 3 cans for 25c
Liberty Cocoa, half pound pkg.
for l0c
White House Coffee, 10 ..35c
Cream Cheese, per 10 .28c
White Naphtha Soap, 10 bars
for DOC
Yellow Naphtha Soap, 10 bars
for .................. ooc
B. P. ShadrOui
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-13

WANTED-ioo. 900 IT. clear. sound rock
maple logs, l0-inch and up at small end,
any ienyth Martin & Carpenter, Plain.
feld VI 2i2tl2
New Britain herald., 1922-06-23

al qualities rather than because or his party affiliations, In sneh q ease the people believe that because the Mayor possesses the characteristics of honesty, loyalty to the clty's in- tercsts, he will appoint honest men and men loyal to the citys interests irrespective of their party connec- tions, The people believe the muyor will name the best possible men for office, where he has the appointment, not the best men obtainable in his party,
 People who may believe in organ ization" as a means Of efficiency, hut who disapprove of machines" will not believe in q strict adherence to the "spoils system" People who el- evate party loyalty and regularity, even to the extent of blind obedience to the behests of the machines" will approve the invariable use of this system which rewards the faithful" and disregards the man of the hour even though he springs up when he is the most needed.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-23
THE STRIKE WAR

"I'll see you in hell before you get any water"
 When a woman. baby in her arms, speaks thus, placing her foot on the mangled body of n man who worked or sympathized with work CTS in place where someone in whom she was interested refused to work because of the strike that had been called, 1t is hard to comment on the tragedy in conservative sentences,
 As the killing Of Field Marshal Will son in London seems to blight the hopes for Ireland, at least temporar- fly of those who are most sincere in their wish for her welfare, 50 this awful violence in Illinois, where Strikebreakers attacked workers, seems to discourage those friends of labor who hoped for the welfare of the miners, brought through peace and wise action between employers and unlons The unions will grow weaker as this violence becomes more frequent. Those eho realize what unions have done for the men and who are anxious to see the unions live, feel the harm that has come to their cause through this latest catas- trophe. The unions will lose many defenders because of it. The men will gain nothing.
 Again the only hope is that this violence will not engender violence in the minds of the men who will, in the last analysis, have the duty of bring ing order out of the chaos
New Britain herald., 1922-06-23
MARRIAGE LAWS

The biennial convention of the gen. eral federation of women's clubs, being held at Chautauqua, N. Y. will consider the advisahilty of an amend ment to the federal constitution for uniform marriage and divorce law.
 Entirely aside from the matter of the propriety or impropriety of di- vorce, the need of uniformity in the laws regarding marriage is urgent. The situation, now existing, which brings the result that a man and woman are legally married in one state and living out of wedlock in another, is tragic in it's possibilities. Probably the most ardent advocates of uniformity in marriage and di- vorce laws may be found among the judges on the bench who have to pass upon matters resulting from the difference between the laws of vari- ous states
 The single instance before cited in these columns, is sufficient to illus trate the point. man abused a woman in New York State. She went to West Virginia and lived and there secured a divorce from him, he hav- ing personal knowledge of the fact. The man sued the woman in New York State and obtained a decree of divorce on the statutory grounds The judges of the appellate court, on feeling compelled to affirm the decree, were honestly grieved that the party who was really guilty of breaking up
New Britain herald., 1922-06-23
TROUBLE BREWING IN EAST
Japanese Warships and Russian Pa trols May Clash When Maritime Province Fishing Starts.

Vladicostok, Siberia, May 29.-The action of the Japanese Government in notifying it's nationals that those who held fishing rights along the coast of the Maritime Province last year should fish the same grounds this year and would be protected by Japanese warships despite the fact that they had no license for this year from the Vladivostok Government has caused considerable stir here. The Japanese claim was that the Japanese had no opportunity to renew their licenses, the auction for which was being held when the Japanese could not be present.
 Premier Yeffrenoff of the Priamur Government refutes this. He says the auction which had been postponed i've times at the request of the Jap anese was finally held on May 4th. under the conditions laid down in the agreement between Japan and Russia.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-23
THE "sPOms SYSTEM,

As Mark Saber, the interesting character in Hutchinson's story "If Winter Comes," remarks, we See what he means" when referring to a man who advocates the adoption Of the "spoils system" in city govern ment But it is quite possible to differ from the opinion that such system would be advantageous,
 Democratic state central committee man A Gorbach is frank about his advocacy of the system. The frank ness is to be admired. Moreover his point of view may be readily under stood. Were it to be known that party would employ the system of giving offices only to members of that party, the party would be strength ened; there would be less independ- ence, and man who wa3 known to cast his vote as he saw fit when each election day came around would not expect to receive any of the benefits of public appointive office
 As independent voting, within cer- tain limits, is believed to be the salva- tion of the country, the safeguard of the country, and as the constant, un- varying use of the spoils system would initiate against independent voting, the practice is to be con demned, according to our point of view.
 It is true that a mayor and his party stand or fall on the work done by the boards, as a rule, and by the mayor. But the situation is con- ceivable, especially in a medium sized community. where the people elect 2 mayor because of his person.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-23
DEFENDING UPON YOU.

The children of New Britain whe need 1t most are offered a chance te be taken to place where they will gain in strength.
 They will lose this chance, many of them, If you do not help.
 Those children are depending upon you. Many of them have actually suffered through the winter, looking forward, with bright, hopeful eyes, to the possibility of being taken to the Fresh Air Camp this summer.
 IL is possible for you to let the brightness die from those eyes. wist- ful, even sad. It Is possible for you to help those children realize that great hope.
 Will you help them just a little !?
 Will you send a contribution to The Herald Fresh Air Fund which will pay for even one meal for some child at the camp?
 The children have not appealed to you. They are not begging from you. Others, for them, are asking you and the children are depending upon you.
 Will you be one to share in dis appointing those children, or will you help them today?
New Britain herald., 1922-06-23
SHAW AND THE MOVIES

George Bernard Shaw has been of- fered $1oo,0oo year for five years to produce two motion picture films each year This must be a true report for Gearge Bernard admits it himself; in fact he told of it.
 The first requisite of good motion picture story is action. The action may be physical or mental. The changing state of mind of a person or group of persons Is action just as much as an automobile chase. The trouble is that it is practically impos- changing state of mind, while repro ducing the automobile chase is an with the camera man in an automo- bile while he took pictures of the events happening in following auto mobile, knows how vivid such action" is, as contrasted to the
 dCLlO1 cl d Dldu lulIlu W1ltH ub Is trying to solve a distressing question.
 George Bernard Shaw is a philos- opher. His tales and plays would be much weaker narratives lacking his vivid manner of expression. Perhaps Mr. Shaw could earn the s1oo,ooO a year with the two flms\ he would produce, but the sub titles, the des- criptions, explanations and converse tions flashed on the screen would have to be numerous, it would seem, to bring any play he would write up to the entertaining standards of the plays he has written to be read His appeal is to the mind, the though to be carried to the mind by the means of words. It is extremely doubtful if he would be a great sue cess were his stories to be told merely through the medium of the pictures.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-23
|25 Fears Ago Today
(Taken from Herald of that date,

Clan Douglas will hold a basket lunch picnic at Lake Compounce next week Thursday.
 William F. Delaney will journey to Meriden Saturday night to attend a meeting of the Foresters bylaw com mittee of which he is a member.
 The Turner's Athletic club was re ceived by the Philharm monic band on their arrival in this city last evening at o'clock when they returned from Holyoke. The local organization was ranked fourth in the events in that city, Much credit was given Profes- sor Froeba for his excellent showing with his men.
 Fred w. Latham and Miss Laila W. Williams took out q marriage license at the town clerks office last eve ming.
 The American band will give a con-
New Britain herald., 1922-06-23

and take down the license numbers of those whose drivers fail to take any precaution to assure themselves that it is safe to pass over the tracks. The safety precaution consists of the drivers slowing down or stopping, and then looking and listening. When driver dashes over without taking any of these precautions, his licensa number is noted and card telling him of his negligence Is sent him, with request to guard hts life and property the next time he goes over railroad track.
 25,890 Reckless Drivers.
 In the year, 1920. the Baltimore & Ohio observers took note of 3s1.oo0 vehicles in the states through which it operates. In that year, according to the records Of these observers. there were 25,69o drivers who failed to take any precautions at highway crossings, This was per cent of the total observations made.
 In April of this year there wers 16,+77 automobiles checked by tho railroads observers. There were e,e7s of the drivers of these reported as failing to stop, look or listen before passing over the tracks. This was a safety "failure' of IS per cent.
 For the first four months of this year there were 5S,s16 machines ob- served and the failures" reached IT per cent.
 The increase in the pumber of drivers failing to take safety precau- tions seems clearly to indicate, in the opinion of the roads safety depart ment, that the automobile driver is becoming more negligent.
 cans Bordens Milk 25c. Russell
New Britain herald., 1922-06-23
Facts QndFanciies
BY ROBERT aUILLEN)

Tranquil: Adjective. Synonyms: Calm, quiet, untroubled, Mexico.
 The more Doyle tells about the next world, the better we like this one.
 Light travels at astonishing speed and it may yet reach French states men.
 Regardless of changing styles, woman looks well in almost every thing except a tantrum
 If the dove of peace is sending out an S. o. S., it probably stands for or Stolen.
 There isn't a great deal of differ enCe between the American language and the one money talks.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-23
RUSSIA AND GERMANY

Russia and Germany. A dispatch from Paris says that French official circles are concerned over the arrival in Moscow of a German military mis- sion, believing that the military men have gone to Moscow 10 make a sur vey of the Soviet army with view to a possible military accord between Germany and Russia.
 The combination of the names of
 these two countries, just now, is one which makes one stop moment and
 consider the latent power such com
 bination contains. Immediately how ever, the impulse comes to smile
 consider the financial condition, as re-
 ported, of Russia and Germany, and
 to conclude complaisantly that, lack
 ing funds no power is there to be
 feared. This is the common sense
 point of view and the point of view that prevailed when, before the out break of the great war, people con sidered the possibility of any war in the future
 But it is hoped that never again will that complaisant feeling come to the leaders of the United States or any nation friendly to us or to the cause of peace. No matter how impossible war seems, the possibility of war should be considered-not in a vague way, as possible at some distant time when nations have grown strong fn- ancially again, but as a present pos
 siblity. Many books of fiction, semi historical have reflected the feeling in England for instance, before she en- tered the war They were talking about the need of home defense, when there was that growing danger. which materialized eventually, which brought them from home and made them repulse an enemy abroad. It will take a great deal to drag the United States into war again, but there is the bare possibility that great deal" may happen. We can't see how it will come; we couldn't sec in the past. But the possibility must never be forgotten.
 Germany pleads financial weakness; vet she is paying. When the absolute necessity comes she manages some how. And there is the old militar- istic spirit which is not dead because Germans live. As long as they live that spirit will live. There is Russia with her insanity in financial matters and the refusal to see the only pos sible way for her to receive financial help which she needs so badly. In- matters? Trotsky, the lover of war and the man who, while peaceful words are being spoken at conferences of nations tells his army not to trust to words but to trust only to their l "bayonets and batteries" There is | Lenin, who has learned something ill l now, and there are violent radicals l eager to jump into leadership.
 These things are to be remembe | France, always, is an alarmist when | the mention of war is made. She has | reason to fear. rhe point to be made | and never to be forgotten is that all | things are possible with conditions as they are in Europe.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-23

the home, the cruel man, stood ex- onerated before the whole Of New York, according to the law, and the woman was dishonored technically and her children deprived of name In the great state of New York,
 Uniformity of laws, obtained through a constitutional amendment, would prevent such tragedies.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-23

He announced that his government would also send fishery patrols out to protect the Russian fisherman in their rights to the grounds being tished by the Japanese so there seems to be a prospect of a clash when the season opens.
 Representative of the vladivostok Board of Trade have gone to Tokio to lay the complaints of the Russian fisherman who purchased leaseh Ids before the Japanese government in the hope Of starting negotiations to settle the disputes. Japan is said to be quite willing to negotiate if no claims for compensation are lodged.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-23
AUTO DRIVERS ARE
 BECOMING RECKLESS
B. & 0. R. R. Checks Up on Care.
 less Motorists and Reports

Baltimore, June 22.-Are drivers of motor vehicles becoming more negli- gent, less regardful of their own safety?
 It would seem so from actual ob- servations made by the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. For more than two years this railroad has been placing men at crossings where there are us- ually a large number of automobiles passing. These observers make note of the number of machines crossing
New Britain herald., 1922-06-23
CANTALOUPE STATISTICS
Acreage Devoted 10 Growth of That Melon Is Considerably Greater Than in 1921.

Washington, June aS.,-'rhe acreage of cantaoupes in l6 of the late pro ducing. states is estimated by the United States Department of Agricul- ture at 5S,310 acres as compared with 47,230 acres in 1921. n..
 Colorado has the largest acreage with 16,000 acres as compared with S2o0 acres last year. Next is Arkan- sas with S,610 acres, as compared with 1O,290 acres in 1921; California, 1880 acres as compared with $500 acres last year; and Maryland, 6,510 acres, as compared with 5,4S0 acres.
 The commercial acreage of late onions in 20 states is estimated by the department at 43,525 acres, as com pared with 42,370 acres in 1921. New
New Britain herald., 1922-06-23

cert at White Oak Sunday afternoon and evening,
 Lieutenant Colonel Thompson call cd at the adiutant generals office in Hartford yesterday in regards to procuring a new rifle range for this city.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-23

York has 1920 acrest his year; Cali fornia 1900 acres. The acreage in Texas has increased from 500 acres last year to 2,5OO acres this year.
 The commercial acreage of late watermelons in II states is estimated at 45,70O acres. as compared with A. no acres in 1921. Missouri is the largest producing state with 1G,4lo acres. Oklahoma is next with 7,Slo acres.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-23
Menher of The Associated rrrss

Tho Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all nawh credited to lt or not otherwise credited In this paper ana also local news pub lished herein.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-23
Member Audi, Bur.ou of Circulation

The A. P. c. Ia national organization which frrnishes newspapers And edNef- tisers with a strictly honest nnalysls Of cirC Culation. Our circulation siatistcs are based upon this audit This iusures rro- tscticn against fraud in newspaper dis- tribution figures to both national and To- cal advertisers