davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-14
HOUSES TO RENT

FOR RENT-13 Brook street, broom lower
nat at IA Laurel street. room End floor !:
ct ~ Laurel street.. 8 room ard floor: All
first class with set tubs hot water: r. I'll
Smith call A. w. Clark, Tel. 2se-Y. 1851
TO RENT-74room tenement on Church
street vacant Sept Is; apply. to C. W.
AverilI 1sftfl
10 RENT four-room tenement at S12 x
month and three-room tenement at So Z
month three minutes' walk from poetcfice 4
Mrs. f.. 7. Mower. 81 Prospect street. 18Th
TENEMENT TO RENT-Inquire 81 Nh.
James Ahern. II East street. Tel 24kW.
l5otf1
TO RENT--Oct- Flour room upstairs tene-
inent with bathroom. act tubs. electric
lights and gas telephone $50. 150tfl
TO RENT Furnished upstairs tenement
call oSl-W. 147tfl
TO RENT-Sinele room at 10 spaulding
street. l47tf
FIVE ROOM COTTAGE TO RENT--at Ia
Pleasant street; electric lights. hot and
cold water; inquire at III North Seminary
street 1881
TENEMENT TO RENT-S'x room cottage
at 81 Beckley street inquire at Pleasant
street z. L. Densmore 14stf
FOR RENT--s roorra. bath.
pantry end woodshed inauire or Hattie NJ
Waite, Eastern Ave. upstairs. 1Tku
TO RENT--rentrnliy located 5-room teue-
nert at 2ai5 Elm street. Don " Caun.
Tel. Tel 3s-Y. 144tf
TO RENT Six room cottage at 90 Brook
street inauire of Mrs. r. @. McDon-
nell. phone TO- 1871
To RENT Modern s-room trnernnt. 50
Batchelder street /: inquire X. N. NichoI-
son, so Elm street 12etf
FOR RENT-Two very d~~irsbie apartments
IN the Park theatre building. all modern:
spply r. 4. ,. Carter. Mr. 26stf
TO REfT-Five room downstairs tenement.
with electric liohts and bath ce1lsr barn
privileges and rood garden !. situated IT IL
Clark sts telepbors se-R or Inquire q li-l2
s4owfe~de p1a~ 2f0ff
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-14
Monday, September Is,
at one o'clock in the afternoon,

the following described;
One horse, ten years old. good work
err and driver, one pig, 1875 full blood
chickens, buggy wagon, brooder, har-
nesses, halters, rakes. sleigh. Also one
bedroom suite, 3 iron beds, springs,
mattresses. chiffonier, good rocking
chairs, 0xi2 Administer rug, two larger
heaters, small heater. 2 good ranges,
two dining tables, Is chairs, cupboard,
stands, two library tables, pedestal.
what-not. dishes, aluminium ware,
glass jars, crooks. canned fruit. tubs,
wringers. washboard, quantity linole-
nm. pictures, and many other articles
not mentioned.
Terms at time of sale. Monday,
Sept. 18th, at one o'clock.
JOHN KRoNAUER. Owner.
d. A. PERRY, Auctioneer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-14

The beatcr on any Manure Spreader is
driven by some mechanism from the rear
axle The greater the distance between this
axle and beater. the harder the draft this
nearer the axle Is to the heater (which
means the nearer the axle Is 70 its work.
the lighter the draft.
The John Deere Beaten Is on the axle. II
carr~t be nearer. You cannot get an
ea ~ drive. This construction does awayI
wisN all chains. sDrockets. etc. that ard
usually used to transfer the power from the
axle TO the heater.
The Famous John Deere Beater on Avid
Spreader Is the only absolutely direct drive(
Sprtader known. This drive is patented
feature and cannot be copied THIS machine
also has positive feed apron drive dircc(
from axle. no worm gears. no slipping. nd
uneven spreading The Spreader Is twd
inches lower than any low do~n spreade
which y manufactured to-day. The weight
a the John Deere is carried ss much on tn
front axle on the rear
n you want spresdtr that viii picss<
you in every possible way. q Sprcader thai
will be joy and comfort whenever yr0
use it--Buy q John Deere Beater on Axle
A John Deere BUYER has no resrsts.
MARSH ALLEN co.
N e Tel. ls0. Orange CO. Tel.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-14
ssE{1jEdIgB|;B11|i]|fi|711
FARMS FOR SALE

MUST BE SOLD to settle an estate. fertile
farm Of 2i6 acres with sugar orchard md
good timber lot will keep thirty cows and
team has unfaiiing water extra house for
help. large tool and carriage shed. blacksmith
shop and creamery. has a large fruit orch
ard: will sell the real estate alone or with
full equipment. II interested write or teic-
phone the administrator. II. o. Dwinell.
Montpelier road. Barre. Vermont. Phone
2i7-Y Also a very desirable farm Of 100
acres with good buildings and extra fine
sugar orchard 1885,
FOR SALE--One Of the best farms in
WsitsfeId. thirty-fve bead Of cattle, all
crops and tools. One farm in West Tops
ham, I65 acres. one-half mile TO village.
cne-half mile TO creamery. Also small
farm in Roxbury. 30 acres. l y miles to
Roxbury depot These farms can be bought
right. They are my own property, no COM
mission attached. Might consider city
property part payment. Tel. sa3-M.
Montpelier. George r. Lackey Montpelier.
VT. 1871
FOR SALE--village farm. 80 acres. miles
from Moutue1ier John r. EenianY{u
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-14
Personal Property at
AUCTION

As / am leaving town win sell At
auction at my home in West Topsham
village, on
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-14

Fifty tons No. ! hay. early cut;
about ten tons Of green oats. cut early;
two tons Of dried Hungarian.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-14

MARsH-ALLEN CO.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-14
Some Household Furniture

Terms at time Of sale. Lunch for
thoe coming from a distance. Remem.
Der the date, Saturday, Sept. l6, at u
O'Clock.
c. Z. BIxBY, Owner.
ID. A. PERRY. Auctione<r.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-14

D. A. PERRY, Auctioneer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-04
Handsome Coats and Wraps

Stunning sport model Coats shown in Tweeds
Herrngbone Polo and Camel's Hairs 800 to $4,000
Coats for more formal wear are beautifully tailored in
Trcotne, Poiret Twill, Corona and Cordine-S50.O0 to
$4,000
The Wraps for Spring are handsomely made in rich
Trcotnes, Cordines Geronas, VeIdines and Marvelas
$500 to $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-04
Silk Gloves for
4 Spring

Kayser's Silk GIoves-two
clasp-White. Black, Grey,
Pongee, Mastic and Navy
85c, $I.OO, $I.35 and $I.75
a pair.
Kayser 10 Button Silk
Gloves in White, Pongee, Grey,
Mastic and Black - Sis a
pair.
Kayser's Il Button Silk
Gloves in Black. Beaver. Pom
gee, Navy and White-$l5O
a pair.
Fownes Silk Gloves in white,
Black. Bobolink and Zinc
$l.75 . pair.
Fownes Fabric Gloves
two clasp-and Gauntlet Strap
Wrist styles-White, Arizona,
Pelican. Ecru and Grouse
Csc to Sl.00.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-04
torefu of New Spring Merchandise is Ready for You
Charming New Spring Dresses

The Spring Opening assortment of FrOcks at Robert
son brings out the effects in the basque full hip
and short sleeve styles Materials chosen by the max
ers of these Gowns are mainly Tafeas, Crepe de Chimes
and Crepe Knts. The spring colOrs Perwinkle
Henna, Copen Tan Brown Peach, Grey, Navy and
Black 1t has seldom been our good fortune have
complete and beautiful a showing of Dresses-$l6.5O
to $500 The models at $500 and $29.75 espe
cialy good looking.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-04
Helen KruiSSink
Flower Novelties

Daintily made and deli
cately shaded, these new
Clusters that have Just come
to us from Chicago present
a charming touch of beauty
with which to enhance the
new Spring Frock. They
are all hand made and are
simply exquisite. You will
be delighted when you see
them.
Dress Corsages of Roses
and Violets-75c to $500.
Buttonaires-50c to Sc.
Bandeaux-$3.OO.
Girdles of Gold and Sill
yer Ribbon with various
sized Flower Clusters -
$3.50 to $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-04
Smart New Spring Skirts

Robertsons you will find wide variety choose from
in the newest Skirt ideas Of the Both Silk and Wool
models shown in stripes, pads and plain colors num-
Der of them peated bringing effective color contrasts
$3.50 to $3.50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-04

For Saturday making special feature of group
of Sports Sailors and Trimmed Hats These all trg models
for Spring and suited almost type of The
prices are 1896 to $3.50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-04
RatIneS
Tweeds

We have very complete line of Tweeds priC
SIS and $3.50 yard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-04
Silks

Sportussah, Crepe weave, in all shades-$250
yard
jacquard Crepe Fale-$l95 yard
Tafetas in dark shades and all the newer high tones
-$l75 yard
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-04
NeCkwear

New Neckwear is arriving
every day. Dainty Collar and
Cuff Sets and Vestee Sets Of
Bingham are $l.25.
Buster Collar and Nestee or
Organize with frilled center
$1.75.
Filet Collar Sets-$3.00 and
$500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-04
Stylish New Spring Suits

Tvveeds are being extensively shown for Spring
Robertsons presenting smart, tailored models in
Grey, Tan, Periwnkle Browns and Blues-$25.00 to
$65OO
Suits of Trcotne Twill Cord and Piquette are feat
ured in Navy These models are tailored with box or
flare coats Self bands embroidery and braid form the
trimmings-$25O 90 to 500
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-04
The Spring
Footwear for
Children

For Girls the new styles are
in Patent Oxfords, Brown Ok
fords. Patent and Dull Ankle
Straps.
Sizes 4 to 8-sI.65 to
$2.25.
Sizes 81 to lI-$2.9S to
$3.50.
Sizes ~ to 2-$2.98 to
$4.25.
sizes w to $3.50 to
$500.
For Boys we recommend the
Holland Shoes. They are all
welts made to withstand the
hard wear a boy gives them.
There are fast-form and Eng
lish lasts in brown and black
feathers.
Sizes 9 to l3I-$3.95
Sizes ! to 6-$4.95.
Sizes 6Iz to lO-$5.95.
Boys Oxfords in English
lasts, sizes ~ to $500.
For Children, our assert
ments include turn soles in
two tone combinations OF
white and patent, grey and
patent. and brown and black.
Lace or button styles.
Sizes 4 to $500. $3.50
and $500.
Sizes 81 to ll-$2.25,
S3.25 and $3.75.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-04
Trimmings

Silk Girdles in all popular
shades-Sl.75.
Wide Embroideries. excep-
tional values at 25c a yard.
36-inch Spanish Flouncings
-$2.95 a yard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-04
Spring Frocks
for Girls

The little lady this Spring
can be Just as finely dressed
as her mother. We are pre-
scnting girls Dresses IN cute
styles. They are made of
Eponge. Pongee. Imported
Ginghams and Printed Sateens
-S2.96 to $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-04
Umbrellas

We have just received a
large shipment of fancy
Umbrellas in Navy, Green,
Purple, Brown and Black
1896 to $500 each.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-04

Rugs and Furniture to carry out the ideas of
Ross Crane, and those of your own, may be had
at Robertson's in High Quality and Rare Beauty
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-04
Hosiery

Wayne Knit Full Fash
toned Silk Hose has just ar
rived. 1t is offered Satur-
day at $500 a pair.
Wayne Knit drop stitch
Silk Hose-$l.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-04
Ribbons

Gold and Silver Trimming
Ribbon-25c to Csc a yard.
Fancy Brocaded Ribbon for
Nestees. Bags. Sashes. ETC.
100 to $3.50 a yard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-04
The Five March Linen Specials

Cd Fancy Wash Cloths in pink blue and oranges 90 dozen
CD 70inch Pure Irish Linen Table Damask-Sl 80 yard
81 24nch imported mecerzed Table Napkins % dozen
CD One 6x6O Pure Linen Table Cloth and l8xl Napkins
match-S1095 for the
60 Hemsitched or hemmed Fiuck Towels for 81 CO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-18
Rail Official Says
 Bonds Recovered by
 Police Are Worthless

Official information that the $52,- 900 in gold series mortgage bonds of the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacif- ic Railroad company, seized by De- tectives Jones and Walton from the former residence of M. P. Dawn, 732 Twentieth street, north, Friday night, were worth practically not even the price of the paper they were printed upon, was contained in a telegram received yesterday by Chief Fred H. McDuff from Carl Ny quist, secretary and treasurer of the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railway company. Chicago.
 The message was received in an swer to a query sent out by Chief McDuff. in an effort to ascertain if the bonds. recovered by the officers, were stolen.
 Nyquist, in his message stated that the series of bonds. of which those held by the officers are a portion stolen when the company went into bankruptcy in 1914. He also stated that reports have reached him of "confidence men" using these bonds fin their nefarious operations in ru- ral districts, representing them as valid stock of the Chicago, Rock Is- land Railway company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-18
BIRMINGHAM BAR ASSOCIATION
 TURNS GUNS AGAINST FORCES OF

an address to the klan, which was published as an official document in one of our daily papers a few days ago. In this he avows the following as one of the purposes of the klan: "Rightful use of the ballot Thank God the day of partisan politics IS past! Time was when parties stood for great principles, but today the difference between them Is that or tweedledum and tweedledee. one of the parties must be forced 10 champion great Fundamental Amerl- can principles that will hasten the development of our country, or else new party must come into peIhs. Until then we must cast our ballots for the right as 1t is most nearly represented and championed by men regardless of party" There we have the milk in the cocoaunt-a political party, meeting in secret, with mem bership unknown, is to be organized to take possession of our govern ment.
 Members of the Ku Klux Klan may 1 continue to wear a mask and try through secret means to secure us ] overthrow. but members of the
 democratic party will continue 10 walk with uncovered faces, unafraia among their feilowmen, and the nrineiples which they avow, and for which they have always stood, will still remain a beacon light summon ing men of high purpose to serve their country.
 MT. Mahoney says that the social l sin as between whites and negroes
 should be abated and he declaims
 loudly against that offense. Even
 here he will have no issue. Laws passed by the democratic party pro- | hibit the practice of miscegenation
 and adulterous intercourse between l the races, and makes this offense a felony We know of no one who i defends it. We remind MT. Mahoney
 that no more than white supremacy l can he copyright this proposition. | MT. Mahoney is the accredited rep l resentative of the Ku Klux Klan. He 1 has stated officially the position of 1 the klan to it's own members and by 1 their authority his statement hss been published as an official docu- ment. No man who believes as he professes has right to enter demo | cratic primary to solicit democratic votes. No man has a right to ask
 a nomination from democrats while I he is at the same time planning and | plotting the ruin of the democratic
 party. We are democrats and we
 have a right to know of the candi- dates before a democratic primary 1 whether they subscribe to these | sentiments given out by the official
 representative of the Ku Klux Klan
 as to what it stands for. We have ] a right to know who wears a mask.
 We do not want to destroy the
 klan. That Is not our fight. But
 we do want these things to be done
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-18
ODD FELLOWS ID
 HOLD MEMORIAL
Following Downtown Parade Exercises Will Be Held
 at Capitol Park

The general committee on ar- engagements. consisting of represent atives from all local lodges of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows. for the annual memorial services to be held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock announce the following program:
 Assembling the member of the Odd Fellows. Pilgrim Knights in uniform, and Rebeccas at Fraternal hall, Third avenue and Twenty street, at 2:so promptly. Formation of the parade will be, special po- lice guard, Industrial School band. grand master, Pilgrim Knights. ini- tfatory degree members. first degree members, second degree members, third degree members. past grand members, other grand lodge officers. encampment, encampment officers, Rebecca officers, state Rebeoca off cers, flower girls, automobiles for those who cannot march.
 The line of march will be west on Third avenue to Nineteenth street,
 
 avenue, cast on First avenue to Twentieth street, north on Twentieth street to Capitol park where the following program will be rendered: Opening prayer, Rev. T. c. Casaday; song, Nearer My God to Thee; eulogy, by Past Grand Cavi- leria; song, Blest Be the Tie That Binds; presentation of flowers, lodges called by numbers; short talk by H. M. Miller, superintendent of I. 0. 0. F. Home, Cullman; song. God Be With You I'll We Meet Again; closing prayer, Rev. B. B. Orr.
 Grand Master c. O. Jacobs will pre- side at the services in the park. Thomas R. Walker has been named as Grand Marshall and will have charge of the parade. Deputy Vice Grand J. R. Matthews, Past Grand Master B. L. Hinkle and Past Grand Master H. S Ksmodel and Cullman home officers will be seated on the platform. In case of rain the cere- monies will be held in the First Meth odist church at o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-18
BIRMINGHAM GOODS
 ID OBUENOS AIRES.
Big Pipe and Iron Movement to West Coast-SCrap
 to China

The unusually heavy movement of Birmingham steel and iron products out of Mobile week before last was not duplicated last week. but the tonnage was considerable.
 Among the items recently reported are these:
 For Buenos Ayres. 112,o0o pounds of galvanized wire. 54,0o0 pounds of steel hoops, 204,00o pounds of steel relaying rails, 1000 pounds of angle bars and 232.000 pounds of fence wire.
 For Pacific coast, steamer Orleans with 4,400 tons of cast iron pipe. pig Iron and wire mill products.
 Steamer Rigi left for Shanghai with 1000 tons of scrap steel from the dismantled plant of the Mobile Shipbuilding company.
 First cargo of flour from Portland to be rehandled and distributed from a plant recently acquired at Mobile by the Dixie-Portland Flour company arrived from Portland, Ore. during the week. Others will follow regu- larly via the Luokenbach steamship line The flour Is to be distributed from the Mobile plant throughout the states of Alabama, Mississippi, Geor- gia and Florida. The Warrior river will be largely used for this purpose on account of the freight saving to points In Alabama, Georgia. Tonnes see and Mississippi.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-18
Ed Douglas Brings in First FleecyStaple
 Bloom of Season

Distinction of bringing the first cotton bloom to the city is claimed by Ed Douglas, negro. of near Pow derly, who was yesterday exhibiting a full sized blossom which had al- ready turned red
 Douglas stated that he has 15 acres of cotton which is now dotted with blooms owing to the fact that he planted on March ', more than a month before the usual planting date. He declared that he had not raised any of the 'fleecy staple" in three years owing to the ravages of the boil weevil and that the acreage planted this year is chiefly as an experiment. in the half and half long staple cotton. Prospects are good now. he says, but there is still time for the boil weevil to work havoc among the squares and young bolfs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-18

that we have outlined. We are not going to have invisible government in this community. We are going to bring the pitiless light of publicity upon all men who stand for invisible, government. We will not have a secret political party in this state. We demand that political parties shall be open and fight in broad daylight as other parties have to do.
 If the Ku Klux K1an will take their masks off; if they will cease their attacks upon the democratic party or get out of it, If they will submit their grievances to legal authority, we shall be satisfied If not, the fight Is on and will not end until these things are accomplished.
 Frank s. White, c. r. Beddow, Alex M. Garber, R. DuPont Thompson, Henry Page Burruss. E. H. Cabaniss, Borden Burr. Sydney J. Bowie, John T. Glover, Cunningham ". Hickman. Hugh H. Ellis, NJ. J. Gregg, Joseph P. Mudd, Brenton K. Fisk. Frank M. Dixon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-18
NATURAL CAUSES IS
 VERDICT OF CORONER

James Bailey, well known resident of Leeds. short distance from Bir- mingham. was found dead In field a short distance from his residence at late hour Friday night. Coro- ner ]. D. Russum, who made tnvesti- gation, attributed the death of Bailey to an attack of apoplexy. and rem dered a verdict that the deceased had come to his death through nat ural causes.
 Relatives of Bailey stated that he left his residence early Friday morning to go to work. He failed to appear at the house for lunch. which caused great anxiety in his family circles. No word was received from him throughout the afternoon. re- sulting in searching party being formed. they later finding the body in the field.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-18
SpringUiHe Road Camp To
 Open at Lake Saturday

When the band plays and the flags go up. and the big Y. M. c. A. recre- ational center on the Springvlle highway, 1e miles from Birmingham. opens for its first season next Sat urday. big surprise Is in store for the hundreds of members and friends who attend the ceremonies.
 Numerous visitors to the lake dur ing the past week have marveled at the wonderful Improvements that are being made in that property by the new owners. A bath house, 125 feet In length, has been erected on the lake front. which would be a credit to any bathing beach in the country. It Is large and roomy, with good ventilation and light. It contains over 200 lockers for men and a0 private dressing rooms for women. There is much activity on the beach. where the water level has been low cred six feet. and more than 30,0V0 square feet of concrete Is being laid, making an unexcelled footing for bathers and insuring the dearest, cleanest water at all times, free from mud and sediment. On the edge of the island. beyond the roped area, where the bottom Is far out of reach, and there is plenty of deep water, u diving stand is being erected. A hundred feet or more further out will be anchored a great float for the convenience and pleasure of the hardier swimmers.
 A baseball diamond has been graded and will be a dandy when Int< A.-I- A1 kn. .,-{s. -t- is in progress and a new roadway. making large half circle, which will give access to the lodge from the main highway, has been graded.
 Up beyond the lake by the big spring. those who have seen 1t have
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-18
ROLLING GROCERY STORE IS ROBBED Three White Men in Hold Up. Days Receipts Are
 Stolen

s. L. Lampkin. driver of one of the many Rolling Red" grocery stores, was held up and robbed of $50. his days sales. last night about o'clock at Firty- first street and Eighth ave- nue, south, by three white men. Lampkin stated that after rifling the cash till of his rolling grocery, the three men ordered him to place his truck in motion and move on, they making an escape out Forty first street.
 In giving an account of the hold up to Detectives Elledge and William. son, Lampkin stated that one of the men ordered a box of ginger snaps. After receiving q dollar bill In pay ment, Lampkin says he turned to the cash till and made the change.
 It was then that the robber held his gun on Lampkin, the latter said. and commanded him to turn over all of the money. The victim stated that while one of the men took the money, his two confederates re- mained on the outside and kept look out" No arrests have been made.