davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-02

vertiscd and having heard several
praise it decided to try it. ! feel
first-rate at the present time. 1t has
done wonders for me and / keep it in
the house right along. Railways rec
ommend it to others who are sick
and ailing." - Mrs. J. nj. SIBBERT,
1922 High St., Everett, Washington.
To do any kind of work, or to play
for that matter, Is next to impossible
if you are suffering from some form
of female trouble. 1t may cause your
back or your legs to ache, it may
make you nerve Gus and irritable. You
may be able to keep up and around,
but you do not feel good.
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound is a medicine for women.
1t is especially adapted torelieve the
cause of the trouble and then these
annoying pains, aches and mo good"
relings disappear.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-02

teams of the state, one winning third
Three clothing teams demonstrated at
Mortified fair, one winning second
prize; the other teams are TO demon
strate at local fairs. One club mem
Der also won So given by the State
Fair association TO the best individual
Judge of sewing.
Four local exhibits by clothing clubs
have been held to date and all viii
hold exhibits by the end of the year.
Five clothing clubs viii become stand
ard clubs at the end of this year, as
they have completed their programs
and carried out all requirements.
Clothing Specialist Miss Emma Full
or has met with two clubs to help in
making hats. Dyeing Specialist Miss
Sutherland has met one club and mem
beers from others TO give help in dye
ing
Older clubs have as a goal to do all
their own sewing. A few things spe
cially taken up and demonstrated by
these clubs, under the direction Of their
local leaders, have been-care of gar
ments, as removal OF spots and stains,
and folding garments. dye
ing, darning and patching, judging gar
ments for good workmanship and ma
terial; selecting the right color, mate
rial and style, cutting and stitching
In every clothing club bet
ter practices have been demonstrated
this year, the exhibits showing a much
better quality of material and work
than last year.
Farm Bureau Work.
General work-This includes member
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-02
WAITSFIELD

/ Halloween was celebrated in Mis-.
Powers room OF the village school OF
Monday night. with sociable. CLYDE
kingsbury told fortunes ssd game,
we're played. Some of the little PEG
pie wore costumes and were masked.
The high school celebrated Hallow
cen with prom. and dance, the mu
sic being furnished by the school or
chestra of six pieces. Most of the
scholars wore costumes and masks
Fortunes were told in a booth for q
small sum. Witches broth was sold
for refreshments.
Miss Claire Maxwell, who is home
has been at Heaton hospital. nursing
her sister, Miss Emily Maxwell
Halloween was kept at the south
school by Miss Shirley Corliss and her
pupils in an appropriate way. The
seats were we'll filled with the par.
ents and friends Of the scholars. The
admission charged amounted 70 $500,
which viii be used for various things
for the benefit Of the SCHOOL.
Miss Doris Moriarty came home on
Tuesday from Waterbury for few
days stay.
Mad River lodge Of Masons held a
meeting Tuesday night, when the third
degree was worked on candidate.
Mrs. G. c. Ramsey has moved from
the little front rooms in w. w. Jos
Inns house TO the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. j. Graves.
Miss Minnie Maxwell has been as
sistant teacher in the primary room
in the village school while her sis
ter, Miss Emily Maxwell, has been
recovering from an operation ON her
throat.
News has been received that George
\. Billings of Randolph. while work
ing in a hardware store, broke one
bone Of one leg and tore the ligament
from his heel.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mclaughlin. Mrs.
Eva Russell and Lottie Livingston
were in Randolph Sunday TO see Miss
Louise Livingston. a student in the
class
Mr.. and Mrs. W. w Tucker recent
" visited their daughter. Edith. in
who is member of the
teacher-training class
Aiefle " ilii- VISITED classes AZ the
high school Monday.
Several Of the teachers and pupils
from the high school we're in south
Favston Tuesday night for the Hal
Iowe'en box sociable at the graded I
school building.
The Community club held their reg
alar meeting in library hall Tuesday
evening. The following officers were
amed BY the nominating committee:
PRECEDENT, q. " Wallis. first vice.
president. Mrs. r. H. smith: second .
rics president. =. H. Jones. secretary,
+ II Hazelton: treasurer. Mrs. W. J. /
szlurr The next meeting win be
I'D the fourth "Wednesday in Noter-
,ef- There vii b. a program. which
al he interesting. and il j. expected
good many vii Be- present.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-02
Names Longest Barn.

[ Names longest barn has been dis
covered in Casco village 1t measures
800 feet in length. 1t has 80 windows
Of 10 panes of glass on each side. four
with sixteen and twenty seven with
four panes on the opposite side; four
on each end with sixteen panes. and
three cupolas with four shutters each.
There is an office and harness room, 81
box stalls and a ground floor for driv-
ing or exercising the horses in winter.
This barn was built by the late Cyrus
c. Mayberry, and has been the home of
many trotting horses among which was
William Algert, 1914 of years ago
and Albert Herr, 23A, Montbert and
the wo-year-old Aurora of Peter the
Great of the persent day. The stock
barn and the estate is still owned by
the Mayberries.-Kenneb Journal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-02
PRES. HARDING
WAS 81 TO-DAY
Observed the Anniversary
Almost AS Quietly AS
Private Citizen
NOT EVEN BIRTH
DAY PARTY PLANNED
President Will Spend Eve
ming With Convalescent
Wife

Washington, d. c.. Nov 2.Presi-
dent Harding to-day celebrated the
57th anniversary of his birth almost
as quietly and simply as the average
citizen observes birthday.
There were no indications at the
White House of anything more than
just an ordinary day in the life Of the
chief executive Of the land. Because
Mrs. Harding still is confined to her
bed, although recovering from her re-
cent illness, there will not even be a
birthday dinner party but the presi-
dent viii spend the evening with her.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-02
His Native Element.

The manager was gloomy; he had
lost faith in the new play, he was about
to produce. Az he and the author stood
in the wings the latter observed that
one of the stage hands was person Of
peculiar aspect, and he asked: ''Who is
this strange look-g fellowf"
That" replied the manager, sis an
Eskimo
IAN Eskimoiv said the author In
surprise.
Yes" returned the manager Il had
to get somebody who could stand the
frost there will be around here on open
ing night. Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-02

ship, finances, editing the farm bureau
publications such as the Market Bulle
tin and the Farm Bureau News and
other farm bureau work which the ex-
tension agents as public agents cannot
do. Much of this work is routine work
and any report which can be given can
not be appreciated The Weekly Mar
ket Bulletin was put out for the first
time Nov. IL, 1921. This county was
the first county in the state to put out
a bulletin. To-day several other coun-
ties are issuing bulletins and several
Others are contemplating doing so.
Cooperative livestock marketing
This was commenced last November BIZ
the farm bureau acting as agent for
the farmers exchange. During the time
the shipping has been going 81 cars Of
stock have been shipped. 1t has taken
lot of time and effort to put the
cooperative marketing Of livestock On
the basis it now is and while II cannot
be said how much money it has saved
the farmer, the farm bureau feels con.
fident that il has been worth the time
and effort spent on it.
There is one thing which the farm
bureau feels sure the cooperative mar
keting Of livestock brought about which
is included in this report At the last
annual meeting of the farm bureau =
was appointed to investi-
gate the sale knowingly of cattle hsv-
ing contagious disease" This commit
tee consisted Of j. T. Green. J. 0. lii
ley and r. w. McAllister. 1t came 20
f(,ontin,,a1 IN M ,ya savanl
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-02
MOTHER!
Clean Child's Bowels with
California Fig Syrup"

Even sick child loves the 'fruityr
taste Of California Fig Syrup" If the
little tongue is coated, or if your child
is listless, cross, feverish, full of cold or
has collie, give a teaspoonful to cleanse
the liver and bowels. In few hours
you can see for yourself how thor
oughly it works all the constipation
poison, sour bile and waste out of the
bowels, and you have well, playful
child again.
Millions OF mothers keep California
Fig Syrup" handy They know tea
spoonful to-day saves sick child to-
morrow. Ask your druggist for genuine
California Fig Syrup" which has di-
rections for babies and children OF all
ages printed on bottle. Motherl You
must say California or you may get
an imitation fig syrup. adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-02
A COLD GONE
IN FEW HOURS
"Pape's Cold Compound"
Acts Quick, Costs Little,
Never Sickens!
Never SickenS !

In few hours your cold is gone,
head and nose clear, no feverishness,
headache, or stuffed-up feeling. Drug
gists here guarantee these pleasant tab
let's to break up a cold or the grippe
quicker than nasty quinins. They never
make you sick or uncomfortable. Buy
a box of "Pape's Cold Compound" for
a few cents and get rid of your cold
right now.-adv.-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-02

lowest part OF my
back and my hips
and my legs would
ache with tn at
tired ache. / could
hardly stand on
my feet at times
] was always able
to do my work al
though | did not
feel good. ! saw
Lydia K. Pink
hams Vege table
mnnr.nd I'D
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-02
BY PAYING TRIBUTE
TO SERVICE MEN
Saturday, Nov. IL, Is The
Day For The OBJ
Servance
Governor Hardness has issued the
following proclamation of Armistice
STATE or VERMONT
James Hartness, Governor
A PROCLAMATION

- iNoSiSa-Nl lO4N
81 The general assembly has enacted
that the eleventh. day of November
shall be a holiday known as
ARMISTICE DAY.
1t commentaries the successful end +
ing Of great war. tits the anniver-
sary of the day when our nation, in
the spirit Of the flllfilIment of its mis-
ssion Of existence, initiated the for
ward movement to relieve the world
from the danger and the ever increas-
ing burden OF competing armaments.l
slt marks the beginning Of an era which
fshould evolve peace and prosperity,
land during which there should ever
8be an onward march Of civilization.
Now, therefore,
1, JAMES HARNESS, governor,
purge the people Of Vermont, on Sat
hlrday, November III, 1922, to recall the
Sacrifices Of those who served; pay
reverent homage to those who gave up
Etheir lives in the World war, and es-
pecially honor their relatives; remem-
sber with gracious benefcence the dis
.abled and suffering veterans; and APP
ply all the lessons of our sacrifices,
that we may be led by spirit of sim
ple patriotism into the ways of truth,
so that the problems of world recon
fstruction may be ordered and settled
upon the best and surest foundations,
and peace, happiness and justice es
tablished for all generations.
let this day be observed throughout
the state by solemn and impressive
exercises in our schools, churches and /
public buildings, and let MS join the !
American Legion and other patriotic /
societies in SO keeping it that It's les
sons will be firmly grated into our
national being, and bring forth a
strong and abiding resolution on the !
part Of our people to ever be the de- |
Tenders of law and the orderly free
dom OF a great nation.
(SEALl
Given under my hand and !
the Great Seal Of the State,
at Montpelier, this first day
of, November. A. d., 1922.
JAMES HARTNESS,
~ Governor.
BY the Governor:
Ernest w Gibson,
Secretary of Civil and Military
Affairs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-02
Waits Till Paw Day.

And you wouldn't begin a journey
on FridayYs
mot l."
II can't understand how you can
have faith in such silly supersti-
ton"
mo superstition about it. Satur-
days pay day"-Pathfinder
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-02

Anyone knowing the whereabouts
Of Lizzie Potter, who left home about
three weeks ago, please report at once
to NJ. L. Potter, Plainfeld, VT, X.
+. ID. =.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-02
COULD HARDLY
STAND AT TIMES
Hips, Back and Legs would
Have That Tired Ache

Everett, Washington. -" For sew
eral years / have had trouble with the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-02

Quick Don't watt Every bald head
started with just few falling hairs
and little dandruff but soon the hair
appeared thin, scraggly, and then the
dreaded bald spot II seems sin to
let hair fall out or tolerate destructive
dandruf when you can quickly correct
all such hair trouble with bottle Of
delightful Danderine
Millions of men and women know the
magic of Danderine; how il corrects
oily, dandrnffy, itching scalps and helps
the hair to grow long, thick. strong and
luxuriant. Danderine Is not sticky Or
greasy. It ii the largest selling hair
corrective and tonic in the world be-
cause it il not a humbugl Get bottle
at any drug store.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-02

CONTINUED on page seven)
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-02

& The general assembly has enacted
that the eleventh, day of November
shall be a holiday known as
New Britain herald., 1922-04-03
WOmen's PetticOats

Cotton taffeta top, wth% = chiffon silk taffeta hounce.N Regular $2 values, while they last. At Third floor
New Britain herald., 1922-04-03
WOmen's Black Silk
 Stockings

Regular and extra sizes, :. made with a ribbed top, alsoO T a small lot of full fashioned black silk hose, size 9, worthV ! $2. All at one dollar a pair.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-03
Marquisette Curtains

Hemstitched curtains ofM MA good quality material withv balance, worth $1.49. 4th floor.
The Washington times., 1922-12-30
Care of Tires,

Small cuts in tires. not over a
half.inch. may be repaired with a
tread filler. For longer cuts, espe.
cially when the face of the fabric
Is laid bare, vulcanization Is essen.
tfal. Every cut In the tread should
be thoroughly cleaned out before
being repaired. A cloth soaked in
gasoline may be used for wiping
out the cut, and then bit of
cloth on the end OF a screwdriver
may be used for removing any dirt
lurking inside. Next. coat of
cement should be applied to the
sides and bottom of the cut. After
this has dried, a second coat should
be applied. and when this is thor.
oughly dry. tire filler should be
inserted. A piece of filler may be
worked into the cut with the blade
OF a knife. the mass being leyeled
off with the surface of the cut.
IL the tire has to be used imme.
diately, small piece OF cloth or
paper should be cenented over the
filler 80 that II will not pick uD
dirt from the road.
The Washington times., 1922-12-30
Efficient Brakes.

To keep brakes in perfect work.
ing order they should be thoroughly
cleaned once a month-first with
q narrow brush, then with kero.
sene Ito loosen the grease and dirD
and finally with gasoline, to wash
off the kerosene. Allow a little
time for the brakes to dry, after
which distribute an application OF
light cylinder oil. This will over
night soak in and raise the fabric.
The polished surface will be gone,
and the soft raised fabric will grip
the drum tenaciously, yet softly
quietly and firmly. Brake clevises
and pins, the equalizers and all
parts should be cleaned with a
brush and kerosene-and oiled
thoroughly. The cleaning should
be done monthly, and the connec.
tions should be oiled weekly.
The Washington times., 1922-12-30
URGES UNIFORM
!: /: AUTOMOBILE
SIGNALS
e. S. Mott Believes Differences
in Local Signs Is
F. Mistake.

e. s. Mott, vice president Of Gen.
sral Motors, is a strong advocate
OF uniform warning signals in con-
nection with the operation OF motor
vehicles.
with the increasing frequency
Of long.haul truck operation" says
Mr.. Mott, land the fact that pas
senger cars often make long tours,
some exact standard in warning sig
nails is absolutely imperative. 1t Is
hard to understand why there should
be any great difficulty in unifying
practice. The men in the freight
yards at San Francisco can handle
freight in New York, and vica versa.
"A brakeman on through freight
does not have to learn local signals
for every town. or even every state,
that he passes through. His signals
are understood from coast to coast
and from Canada to the Gulf.
Experience in driving all over
the country convinces me that the
system of signals in use on the Pa.
cific coast is the most logical and
reasonable one. There is no chance
for misunderstanding, and i should
be glad to see them adopted as the
standard for the entire country. AS
it is now, there are important diff
ferences in the form OF automotive
traffic control used in the different
centers; this makes for trouble and
annoyance, and even for danger.
1T is of course out Of the ques.
tion to utilize the familiar safety
devices used on the railroads to con-
troll the movement OF traffic.
Neither the highway nor the city
street lends itself to the operation
OF block signals. What can be done,
and what should be done as speedily
as possible, is to secure uniformity
of warning signals given by oper-
ators of motor vehicles, passenger
and commercial, and uniformity Of
traffic direction and regulation by
traffic officers the country over.
General Motors is always deeply
interested in anything that looks to
the greater safety of automobiles"
The Washington times., 1922-12-30
MOTOR CLUB IS
STARTED IN
NEW WAY
Cleveland Organization Will
Start With Membership
of 1000.

An entirely new system OF auto
mobile club organization has been
introduced i'm Cleveland. Ohio, by
Cleveland Motor Club Company
which Is sponsoring the Cleveland
Motor Club, a new A. A. A. organi'
zation just formed. The plan OF
operation differs from any ever at
tempted in the United States. The
Cleveland Motor Club Company is
composed of 100 founders among
whom are the wealthiest and most
prominent business men OF that city
Each one of these men has pledged
himself to bring twenty members
into the new organization. glVinR
the club a membership OF 1000 at
it's Inauguration. Recent reports IN
dicate that about 1000 OF these
members have already been obtain
ed.
William J. Raddatz, president OF
the Stratford Press Company. II
president OF the new club; Charles
T.. Cole, of NJ. A. Hanna Com
pany. Is first vice president; Charies
r. Siegrist. vice president or the
Fitzgerald Company, is second vice
president; Lucius w. Davis. assist l.
ant manager of the Standard Sani-
tary Manufacturing Company. IL
third vice president; f. T. shan
Mons vice president OF the Guardian
Savings and Trust Company, Is
treasurer. and A. II. Fiebach. a
leading attorney, Is secretary The
- 1Itt
of equal prominence.
$50 far as ! know this Is the
first time in the history Of automo'
bile club organization that a number
of wealthy men have gotten to-
gether and virtually underwritten
the first 1000 members" said NJ.
O. Eldridge, executive chairman of
the American Automobile Associa-
ton, speaking in regard to this
club. 1--WE are, of course, highly
pleased to welcome this new or
ganization into the ranks Of the
A. A. A. and we are confident that
within another year we will have
one of the strongest clubs in Ohio.
at Cleveland The organization OF
the Cleveland Motor Club gives us
a fourth club in Ohio. the other
three being the Cincinnati Auto
mobile Club. the Youngstown Auto
mobile Club and the Toledo Auto
mobile Club.
"Our activities at Cleveland have
prevented us from organizing a
new club in Maryland up 10 the
present time, but we hope to go
into the latter State in force i'm
mediately after the first of the
year"
The Washington times., 1922-12-30
DOn'ts.

Don't be sparing with oil any
where.
Don't use cheap oil; it is costly
in the end.
Don't run on flat tire; il will
destroy casing, tube and rim.
Don't keep running when YOU
know your engine is excessively
hot.
Don't fail to water the battery
once week; the battery is not a
full.fledged camel.
Don't go unprepared in the way
Of tires or tire repair equipment
Don't try 10 economize by going
without a spare tire or tube-it
will save time and money in the
end to be prepared.
The Washington times., 1922-12-30
A New French Automobile.

Automobile engineers in France
are planning the construction OF a
10-horsepower car with the speed
and endurance of the 30-horsepower
car of few years ago.
The Washington times., 1922-12-30
An Economy Tip.

When your car goes to the shop
for minor trouble go along with
It and watch the repair man while
he is doing the work. If the same
trouble occurs again you will then
know how to do IL yourself.
The Washington times., 1922-12-30
For BETTER Highways.

New York State has established
a fine of $50 or month in Jail as
the minimum penalty for the first
offense in using overloaded trucks
on the public highway.
The Washington times., 1922-12-30
Many Motors In Pennsylvania.

Pennsylvania has more registered
motor vehicles than all the New
England States. and more than
Great Britain, Ireland and France
combined.
The Washington times., 1922-12-30
American Automotiye Stores.

Throughout the United States
there are $1,000 stores for the dis
tribution Of automotive products.
This is exceeded only by the sale
of food products, cared for by
1850 retail grocery stores.
The Washington times., 1922-12-30
Handle Spark Plugs Carefully.

. A crack in the porcelain weakens
the compression, permits leakage
OF the electric current and COM
pletely spoils a quick fire.
The Washington times., 1922-12-30
Sweden Taxes Cars by Weight.

imposed on motorists in Sweden.
Cars are to be taxed according to
their weight. This also applies to
the weight of tires.
The Washington times., 1922-12-30
To Eliminate Noises.

Bothersome rattles may he quick.
ly overcome by inserting pieces of
rubber between the two vibrating
and chatting surfaces. An old inner
tube can be used for this purpose.
The Washington times., 1922-12-30
AutomobiIe Preparedness.

Among the unique passenger au-
tomobiles exhibited in Paris is a
car equipped with tractor wheels
for travelling through snow and
sand.
The Washington times., 1922-12-30
Care of DifferentiaI.

A noisy differential may need
fabrication. or even a heavier oil.
II this does not remedy the trouble
have the wear taken up at a service
station.
The Washington times., 1922-12-30
Wafer for the Radiator.

Never put hot water in a cold
radiator or cold water in "a hot
radiator. Sudden expansion or con.
traction causes leaks.
The Washington times., 1922-12-30
SPARKS

Dry cells will quickly run down If
allowed to rattle. a
Driving at night with a single
light is against the law In many
States.
An old hacksaw blade makes a
good spark plug gauge for gap cor
rection.
A motorist who slips" his clutch
scorches and hardens the leather on
the cone.
Having the water just under the
boiling point will render the greatest
engine efficiency,
Springs that have become weak by
long service can be reset or strength
ened by adding another leaf.
The principal parts Of the ignition
system are magnetic or generator,
batteries. starter. spark plugs, timer
and wiring.
A tube that is to be stored in
bag or box in the car should be
busted with tale 80 that there Is no
friction against the Eubber.
When 1t becomes necessary to
drive through heavy sand, better
progress will be made II the tires are
deflated to about one-third of their
rated capacity.
The Washington times., 1922-12-30
Huge Wooden Speedway.

To build Kansas City's (Mo)
motor speedway. or wooden bowl"
IT'S carloads of Southern pine
lumber and seventy-five tons of
nails were required.
The Washington times., 1922-12-30
Municipal Motor Cars.

A fleet of 1913 motor vehicles is
maintained by the city of Philadel-
phia, Pa.
The Washington times., 1922-12-30
Aid for SIippery Fan Belt.

A fan belt that has become SO
saturated with oil and grease as to
impair its efficiency should be
thoroughly washed i'm soap and
water. or treated with belt dress.
ing.