davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-23
BOSTON MARKET REPORTS.
Jobbing Quotations on Butter, Cheese
and Eggs.

Boston, Aug. 2S.--Local butter,
cheese and egg prices as quoted by the
jobbing trade were unchanged. At
Gouverneur, N. ", the cheese price
committee did not agree. All but one
buyer wanted the price l9Ac, but he
held out for he. The price last week
was lshc The WATERFOWL, n. X,
cheese market was lsAc, whereas last
week buyers offered lSc, and statesmen
asked lShe. Butter and eggs were
unchanged at Chicago and New York,
but eggs we're up We at St. Louis.
Local jobbing prices on butter,
cheese and eggs follow;
Butter Northern creamery, in tubs,
3s1sc@3ois, in boxes dl@a2c, in prints
4l@42c; western butter, in tubs, fancy
371s a CSC, good to choice 36h@37c,
fair to good 34h@ 35Ke
Cheese---New York twins, fancy 1874
@24c, fair to good 2lM@22Hc; Young
America 1914 a24c.
Eggs Hennery 54@55c; eastern
choice 44G45c; western extras 3s@
40c, prime firsts 3l@32c, Eirsts n
@30c.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-23
American League Standing.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

New York Z, Cincinnati >.
Pittsburg 4, Philadelphia 3.
BROOKLYN 5, Chicago 4.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-23
cepr Of Masn. ch.rt. % Pre-. Harding

st. Paul. MINI. Aug. %. lBy the As
sociated Prcssl President Harding IL
20 receive a beautifully framed copy Of
Magma Charta from the Magma Chsrta
day association. il was announced yes-
ferday BY J. ". Hamilton Of ST.
Paul. founder and secretary Of the as
sociation.
The cupy, which viii he % hy 20
inches win show the seals II the barons
who participated in the signing Of the
document and II win BE- in colors.
A small brass plate. outlining the
presentation 20 the president a. the
honorary president Of the Magma
ChaTta Day association. is attached TO
the frame
A COPY Of the Magma Charfs also
vii b presented 70 Governor T. Lee
Trinkis Ct Virginia. in recognition Of
his an IS the fFst governor to iesue
= proclsmstion calling for observance
q Magma Charta dsy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-23
Iap.nese raking up Foreign Loans.

Toxic, Aug 23.--Of the two Az per
cent sterling loans raised by japan in
London totalling 7s5,7so,000 yen and
due in 1925, only 224,000,000 yen re-
mains in foreign hands Japanese hav-
ing purchased them during the war, in
large quantities. Similarly, Of the
" .400, 900 francs loan due in 1923 only
$4,000. 900 is held abroad.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-23

Some men, who are neither blind
nor illiterate, claim sincerely
that they never read advertise
ments."
Yet, if you could investigate,
in each case you would find that
the man who never reads adj
vertisements" used an adver-
t;sed tooth paste or shaving
cream or soap. If he owns an au-
tomobile it win be an advertised
car. If you ask his opinion of any
automobile he viii reply in words
that might have been lifted bod
jlv from an advertisement OF
that automobile.
Advertising has formed his
opinions to a great degree. He.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-23

We say-if you don't. Life insur-
ance takes the if out Of your life and
substitutes certainty for doubt Con-
suit us. National Life ms Co. Of VI
fMutualD. s. $. Ballard. general agent.
Is State street. Montpelier; G. J. Sear.
CT. local agent
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-23

Published BY The Barre Daily Times in cooperation with
The American Association of Advertising Agencies
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-23
Are You the Man Who
Never Reads Advertisements -

may have received his informa-
ton through others who OBJ
tanned their knowledge from ad-
vertising. But it is a fact that
no man can escape the effects of
advertising even if he does say
he never reads advertisements
Not one of us ever reasoned
out entirely from his own mind
that the earth is round. If we
had not read it or heard it we
would never have known it.
In these days of good, truthful,
helpful advertising to say 81
never read advertisements is
merely your way of saying, Il
don't rAsd all advertisements"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-23

AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Cleveland 6, New York 2.
Washington 4, Chicago 2 first
eame), Chicago 8, Washington 0 tsec-
ond camel.
Detroit 8, Philadelphia first
game), Detroit II, Philadelphia 3 tsec-
ond game).
CT auis q Roston 4
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-23
GOOD RACES AT MoRRIsvILLE.
Prince Abbott, Slayton Horse, Takes
First in 2:26 Class.

Morrisville,A Aug. 23.--The second day
Of the Lamoille county fair opened
with threatening weather, but every
event Was run Of as scheduled. 4
crowd of close to 1000 people attend
ed. The 226 trot and pace, the tea
ture race on the afternoons program,
attracted 30 many entries that it had
to be 1un in two divisions, The first
division went off in the regulation
three heats, but the second took
fourth to make the results complete.
Much interest was shown in the run
ming race, which had attracted field
of Kentucky thoroughbreds, for this
one half mile event. In the oval with
in the track the Burlington and 81.
Johnsbury baseball teams played
close and interesting game, the final
score perching on the st. Johnsbury
Eagles by score Of to |.
Summary Of the races
2:26 Glass (Trot and Pace).
Purse $500 First Division.
Judge Clayton, b 6. tHclden) ] |
Plowboy, b. g tDr. Brown "A 2
Ammonia, br. M, Berry ..2 3
Fred Haltoon, oh. g, tFul
lincton, 3 8
Baby Direct, the Baron and Nellie
Weeks also started.
Time, 2:l9H, 2:l9A, 2:l0h.
2:26 Glass (Trot and Pace).
Purse S200-Second Division.
Prince Abbott, bl s., Slayton) ! ! 2 |
Anna Belle W., oh. m, Mac
Shanel ........s... ...s .
Lady Walnut Isle, oh. M,
tMullIn) ......a.-....e.. ?
Babe Dewey, b. g, tLeach) ! 8 5 4
Forrest Axworthy, Lucy Black, Nell
lie B. Whitcomb and Fred Mckinney
also started.
Time, o:23A, 2.22H, 2:2lN, 2:25A.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-03-09
TOURISTS PAY" SAYS
CHILLoCOTHE, MISSOURI

One of the principal arguments
that is used to arouse interest in the
building, marking and advertising of
through highways is the argument
trat tourists travel brings considera-
Bile business to community. Figures
recently published by the Chamber
of Commerce of Chillocothe, Mis-
souri,, confirm this statement.
During the year of 1921 accord
ing to the report Of the Chillocothe
Chamber of Commerce 23,520 cars
of tourists passed through Chilloco-
the. 3,140 of these cars took ad-
vantage of the free tourist camp
grounds. Approximately 100000
people passed through the city in
these cars.
The Chillocothe Chamber of Com
merce has figured that these tour
lists spent in Chillocothe during the
year $241, 236.S0. This amount was
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-03-09
Total ..........$241, 2ss.sO

1t is very evident that the number
of tourists that will enter any city
and the amount of money that they
will spend while in the city depends
very largely upon the inducements
that are offered by the community.
Good roads,, well marked, tourist
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-03-09

s
j. H. Salley is taking a merchants
short course at the University of
Kansas this week.
l. M. mccarthy of Plains, was here
Wednesday, for osteopathic treat
ments.
Mrs. Cobb of Pratt, visited with
Mrs. L. A. Lancaster few days this
week, and attending the Conference.
Mrs. w. A. Flenrich arrived Tues
day from Wellington, and will at
tend the Methodist Conference for
few days.
Mrs. Grace Black left Wednesday
for her home in Benton, Kansas. She.
has been visiting here. for the past
few months.
The use of cosmetics is going
BOOu uedi IOO lar Will all IHcSe
folks putting on coats of tar and
feathers.
The world has about forgotten of
the fourteen points, but it is look
ing forward to the spring with eager
anticipations of the nine innings.
Anyway none of the men nova
DAYS get into trouble at the evening
parties as the result of stepping on
the trailing skirts of the women.
She had wart upon her ankle,
And dimple on her knee.
| know-because she passed between
The smiling sun and me!
Oh Trout, an old-timer who former
ly lived on "a ranch on the Cimarron,
came in from Pueblo, Colorado, few
days ago, for a short visit with old
time friends in and about the city.
Misses Oma and Cora Williams,
who attend high school here, spent
the weekend at their homes near
Forgan, and attended the basket ball
tournament at Forgan.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-03-09

LOST: Friday or Saturday of last
week, brow collie pup. Finder re-
turn to TO North Kansas or Phone
1868.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-03-09

The bowls with which many people
receive increases in the tax rates,
are only equalled by the loud shouts
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-03-09

Angel Falls of Winfield, is here
this week, attending the Methodist
Conference. Mr.. Falls is a senior
in Southwestern College this year.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-03-09

crowd get old enough to make dates,
and they arrive at that age rather
early these days too.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-03-09

LOST: Friday or Saturday of last
week, brow collie pup. Finder re-
turn to ITO North Kansas or Phone
1868.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-03-09

The telephone becomes a house
hold necessity as soon as the young
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-03-09

Mrs. A. L. Reynolds was down
from Kismet the first of the week,
doing some shopping and visiting
friends.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-03-09

with which they vote for costly pub
lie improvements.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-03-09

distributed among the various lines
of business as follows:
Meat dealers ...,,..............$ 6,469.50
Grocers ....-...".............. 11,0S8.40
Oil dealers ......"....... 78,611.80
Tire dealers .......,........,..... 38,366.00
Garages ...e..".,..;.......". 29,602.60
Moving Picture Shows -. 11,760.00
Dry goods and clothiers :. 16,855.00
Tobacco dealers .............. 10,771.80
Drug stores ..,..."......... S,261.40
Battery stations, Barber
shops, shoe sinners, beauty
parlors, kodak dealers, pho
tographers, etc., .............S4, 10000
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-03-09
You Can Now Play Music

You do have deprive your children of music be-
your fingers have never been trained to strike
the notes on the printed page The new Playerpiano
gves~you the ability to play With all the delicate ex-
preston and technique that comes from many years
of practice. Won't you come in some day this week.
and see this wonderful instrument? We know that
its presence in your home will bring more happiness
to your household and especially to your children.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-03-09

Mrs. w. R. Tendrick of Hutchin-
son, came in Wednesday afternoon
to attend the Methodist Conference.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-03-09

camps, information bureaus and ex-
tensiye advertising are effective
means of inducing tourists to pass
through or stop in a community.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-03-09

Misses Oma and Cora Williams,
who attend high school here, spent
the weekend at their homes near
Forgan, and attended the basket ball
tournament at Forgan.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-03-09
Your
Children
Need
Music!

That baby whose first smile derecty in your eyes
that fodder who you trotted on your knee to the
tune of nursery rhymehe needs music.
You want your child to know up strong, happy and
noble in character. Do you realize what an important
part music holds in the growing childs life?
There is Health Building Happiness
in Music
The National Child Welfare Association says that the
musical instinct deeply rooted the speech in
snc and that to deprive child of music is to rob
him Of his birthright
Specialists advocating the giving of rhythmo-
die exercises to the baby, beginning when he is about
say that these rythmodc exercises, Whimsical ac-
compartment not only develop the childs muscle and
improve his health but benefit and also soothe his
about him.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-03-09

J. H. Salley is taking merchants
short course at the University of
Kansas this week.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-03-09

Oh Trout, an old-timer who former
ly lived on "a ranch on the Cimarron,
came in from Pueblo, Colorado, few
days ago, for short visit with old
time friends in and about the city.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-03-09

She had wart upon her ankle,
And dimple on her knee.
| know-because she passed between
The smiling sun and me!
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-03-09

!. M. mccarthy of Plains, was here
Wednesday, for osteopathic treat
ments.
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
How long should
this advertisement be-?

FOR every kind of adver-
tisement there is a proper
length, and this length can
be determined in advance.
For instance, the thought
that this advertisement is de-
signed to convey will require
about two hundred and fifty
words, and set in twelve-point
Caslon type, will, with its
heading, signature, ETC., oc-
cupy about twelve inches on
three columns.
We know this because we
have done work of this sort
for years. Also, we know it
for another reason that is not
empirlc.
There are certain facts that
can be established about
every advertising campaign
before a line of copy is written.
Advertising is usually based
on the qualities of the thing
advertised, the results of US
ing it, or the results of lacking
it, Different articles need to
be presented in different ways.
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
MILLS-M METZ DEBATE
AT JUNIOR LEAGUE.
Congress Candidates Open
First Political Meeting
of the Club.

Young women of society had their
first big political meeting yesterday in
the clubrooms of the Junior League,
!, East Forty-fifth street. Ogden l.. Nils
Republican candidate for reelection az
Representative to Congress. and Herman
A. Metz, the Democratic nominee. were
the two speakers VINO We're invited to
tell the league members why they want
TO go to Washington and why they think
they should go.
For an hour questions OF tho tariff
economies of the Administration and re-
duction OF taxes were discussed by the
two candidates. and when 1t was all over
Mrs. Harrison Tweed, chairman, asked
the young women If they would like to
question the speakers The only sub
iects they desired to receive further ell.
lightment OH were prohibition and the
bonus
Mr.. Metz. who followed Mr.. Mills, wsi
still standing wheii the prohibition broau'
side was fired, and he replied. Person
ally ] don't drink drop and haven't IN
Ave years But ! do believe that any
law that makes us race or bootleggers
and hypoerites ougsnt to be wiped out
am in favof of local option, but the
Volstead act was law passed not TO he
enforced. That's the fundamental trouble
with prohibition. The whole thing Is
wrong and j think my opponent, Mr.
Mills. will agree with me-" Mr.. Mills
said he held the same views on prohi-
bitien, and then the Junior League mem
bers wanted TO know what both candi-
dates thought of the bonus.
'I am against the bonus as II was
presented the last time" Mr.. Metz de-
clared "I don't believe that an able
bodied man who offers his services 10 nls
country wants to be paid for it."
II have always been opposed to the
bonus" Mr.. Mills answered. "But il Will
never come up In the old form again
The American Legion wants an adjusted
compensation and If ] am elected and
called upon to vote on that question
shall certainly oppose any such proposi-
ton"
Members OF the Junior League at the
meeting were Mrs William r. Oimstead,
IL, president Mrs, Winthrop Aldrich,
Mrs J. H. AuchiHclpss Mrs. W. Shipper
Davis. Miss Helen Lee, Mrs. George >
Franklin. Mrs. Fenton Taylor, MISS
Betty Thompson, Mrs. Armitage Whit
| man, MISS 1dIOlltie 4bilLti'ti, <iis. 81
thur swami Mrs. James A Edwards,
Mrs. Douglas Gibbons. Mrs. Il. Tappen
Fairchild. Miss Adele Hammond. Miss
Grace r. Henry. Miss Lucy Hewitt. Mrs.
Charles H. Higgins. Mrs Burton Lee,
YRS. Charles a. Lindley. Mrs. Henry A.
Murray, Jr., Mrs. Courtlandt Nicell,
Mrs. John It. Pratt, Mrs. oren Root,
Miss Mary Jay sehieffelln and Mrs.
Charles McGhee Tyson.
From the Junior League gathering Mr..
Mills went 10 speak at the house of Miss
Esther Shoyer. IL West Seventieth
street Miss Shoyer had issued invita-
tions. some to her neighborhood trades
men. More than forty persons were
present
Before Mr.. Mills arrived Harold F.
Riegelman, candidate for State Senator,
discussed public school conditions.
Miss Helen VariclS Boswell introduced
tht speakers.
The New York herald., 1922-10-25

ONcE month"; or frequently, issue publication
called Bartcns Wedge Each issue is devoted single
editorial on some phase OF business. If you business
executive and would like to receive copies, write
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
WARD FINDS REGISTRATION
UPSTA TIE REPUBLICAN, OMEN
Silent Leader Breaks Retcence in Satisfaction Over
Gains in Late Figures That Are Taken to In
Normal Plurality Outside of City.

tion districts. That meant that more
than 1000 names were erased from the
Books The, same order went out
through the State. Mr.. Ward insisting
that the registration officials must not
carry names of persons who had moved
CT We're dead just to make good show
ing in totals.
Broome county was reported until yes
terday a more than 1900 behind It's last
years figure. John Clarke. chairman
OF that district, was amazed when he
arrived at headquarters and was called
on TO explain what had happened. He
showed the figures OF The official count
which gives a registration thiA year of
$500 against $4,000 last year
Don't worry about Broome county,
Mr.. Clarke told Mr.. Ward and George
X. Morris, State chairman. I'VE will
give you our normal i2.op0 for Gov.
Miller. -
Another report which caused surprise
was from Syracuse, believed to have
slumped badly The corrected count
showed the city had registered 1891
this year, against so, 7s3 last Utica wa
little more than 1.0eo/behnd instead of
the 5000 first reported. Buffalo is 1900
instead of 1900.
"All we have to do is TO get out the
vote that is registered. and that will be
done" Mr.. Morris said.
The problem is how TO cut into the
Smith vote in New York. New York
hasn't yet taken hold Of the campaign
The apathy here Is so thick the poll
ticians are unable to pierce II. All the
shouting and burning of red fire cannot
change the low registration figures, but
the leaders will endeavar by mass meet
ings every night OF the last week of the
campaign get out the registered vote.
The New York herald., 1922-10-25

Satisfied that political conditions up
State are normal. meaning thereby that
the Republican plurality OF recent years
Il assured by the registration, the RE
publican leaders yesterday began pre-
pairing for big finish for the campaign
that will slice into the Tammany vote
here.
Il am quite pleased with conditions
upstate; the registration Is even bet
ter than I had expected said William
l.. Ward. chairman of the executive
committee and leader of Westchester,
Who seldom talks politics. rarely pre-
diets what Will happen and never brags
II had figured on about a 10 per cent.
decrease in the figures as comparea
with last year" he added. I'm 1921
there were municipal and local elections
and In every city and community scores
OF candidates were fighting hard, work
ng day and night TO set out the vote,
and there was much local interest. This
year there Is only the state election. and
always when the State alone is electing
It's officials the contest is more or less
detached from the community AMI
interest lags, and at that the falling
off Is barely per cent"
Registrations are trickling in much
later Than usual Each report fortfie'
hopes Of the Republicans who dispute
the Democratic assertion that the drop
in many communities means indiffer-
ence or disgust of upstate Republicans.
The total for Westchestsr was not re-
ceivsd until late yesterday. 1T showed
1i6,400 registered this year as against
l3a 900 last year. Mr.. Ward gave orders
that the books should be cleared of all
names which had been carried year
after year In the non-personai reSistra-
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
MILLER PITS DEEDS
AGAINST PROMISES
Reviews Administrations
Achievements Under
Seventeen Points.
ECONOMY BASIS LAID
Reduction of Taxation Be-
gun by Applying Sound
Principles.
WANTS TO FINISH TASK
Governor Says Smith Brought
State to the Brink of
Bankruptcy.
WANTS TO FINISH TASK

Special Dispatci, to THE NEw ioaK ilERALr'
SALAMANCA, Oct. 2+.-What wins
public confidence, hard won achieve
ment or light hearted promises?
For this is the precise difference be-
tween his appeal TO the people and
Smiths canvass for votes, Gov. Miller
said here tonight in '-Cattaraugus
county, which calmly guarantees him
a majority of 1000.
With a further difference, that he
accepts fun responsibility for his
every act of government, while Smith
tours the State taking credit for every
good thing under the shining sun
and blaming all failures upon some
body else or upon the machinery with
which all Governors must work. Sc
Miller put his case before an audience
NJ 900 Cattaraugans, who seemed to
appreciate the solid value of the ac-
comnlishments which the Governor
listed as the most important work OF
his two years.
He set out these performances as ms
aseventeen points OF humane, efficient
ana economical government the prlel-
est possible summing UP OF What ma
heen done to give all the people OF the
state a square deal, government te
serve all instead of government to
please a few.
The New York herald., 1922-10-25

time and of intricate familiarity with
every detail of the peoples business To
finish the job.
The Governors S nlodesty barred him
from saying he was the man, just as
his invariable courtesy deferred him
from characterizing Smith with toe
much severity; vet the comparison was
there to be read between the lines. II
came to this
'Reelect me If YOU want the COOS
work TO go on. Elect Mr. Smith II you
want to restore the familiar Tammany
brand of Government"
AS regards constructive promises for
the future. promises fitting some spe-
cial achievement of the past as may be
noted in running down the list of seven
teen points, the Governor said that he
purposes to lower the cost OF govern
ment still further by lowering taxation
and equalizing the tax burden His
theory that time servers, tax eaters am
gra fters are out OF place in State Jobs
will be even more rigldly imposed. ii
that be possible, no matter how loudly
disgruntled fake labor leaders may
howl.
He pointed out that Al Smith had
brought the State t. the brink Of bank
,uptey by rolling up the cost while ex
hausting every source of tax revenue.
while he intends TO carry on his goO1
work OF easing tax burdens and con-
trihuting directly toward reducing tbs
cost of living
Then there was the school problem.
He had done more for the common
schools of the State, for elementary
education, than Smith had ever ap-
preached doing, but he planned vastly
inore--to bring rural schools up to the
standard OF urban schools, and to taka
city schools out of politics. In public
health also he has many plans, some