davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-15
HELP WANTEp--FEMALE

WANTED-A housekeep<r by d man with
children, a farm. state wages expect
ed. no objection to child. Box So. Chelsea.
VT l2st3s
WANTED Experienced table girl at once.
Apply to ]. v. Rowen, Hotel Barre. 1888
wANTED-A housekeeper on farm in fam
lily Of three Pleasant location. two miles
from Wiliismstown. Good place for right
party. Call or address, Fred n. Meal
lister, Williamstown. Vt l2Stt6s
$3.50 PER DAY paid one lady in each town
to distribute free circulars for Economy
Non-Aicohoiic Flavoring. Permanent posi-
tion. F.. E. BARR CO. Chicago. 129tls
WANTED AT ONCE Second cook at the
Barre sanstorium; write or call Barre
$40 it7t3
WANTED. WOMEN AND GIRLS We
want rs power sewing machine operators !;
light easy work good wages guaranteed !;
bonus paid each week. Board and room
in our own dormitory under supervision Of
matron II interested apply at once Rich
mond Underwear Co, Richmond. VT. 1852
WANTED Woman Of 50 or SIS as house
keeper in family Of 5 girl Of Is. boy Of
8: apply to J.. T. Salter. East Barre, VT.
110tf
WANTED-Ycung women to enter Barre
City hospital training school to train 10
become nurses; apply 70 the superintendent
81 the hospital is7h
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-15

FOR SALE Dodge touring car !; Hudson
touring car, call and look them over and
havs deWonstration Palace Garage, Inc.
FOR SALE-la1S StudebAker motor, In
good condition also parts for l917-19lS
Studebaker; e. r. Mosher. Shoe Repair
Shop, Union House, Montpelier. 12ltf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-15
AUTOMOBILES

FOR SALE--F'ord sedan, In FIRST class con-
dition. Mcdonnell 4 Son. Inc. Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-15

FOR SALE--Five passenger Overland car;
first class condition; price reasonable !;
write TO Xxx care OF Times or phone
4s2-Y lists
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-15
NOTICE
AUTO RADIATOR SHOP

Y. r PoIRTER- Prev.
EXPERT REPAIRING
r. RseiE4csx. Lszps. Fess-rs. wfndshisia.
are hr8ttcst Ctensils. PrcrsrL csrrful
Vera c1.rsntsct
81 State ST.. Moufpslier, VI. Tel los
E-<r J. Q. cso1rirhs Fs--itzr- sssrs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-15
MALE AND FEMALE HELP

WANTED-Af once. nan and woman 70
VI 1z9tss
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-15

Published by The Barre Daily Times in cooperation with
! The American Association Of Advertising Agencies
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-15
LIVESTOCK FOR SALE

YOUNG cows FOR sALE-Few Jersey
and few Holstein. tuberculin tested Some
are due to freshen now and some more
soon. +. J. Cook. Chelsea. VT l2atss
FOR SALE 100 Shropshire sheep and
lambs w. 3. Fifield, Marshfeld. VT
Iistf4s
FOR SALE--is cows and II threc-year-old
heifers. all to freshen this fall with the
exception Of some fresh: 10 taves
and yearlinrs. All this stock tested July
IA. N. M. Batcheidcr. PlainfeId. VT. iisti2
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-15
HORSES AND VEHICLES

A NICE MARE years old: clever for
woman good driver and worker: extra
good for saddle; write or call and see: Mrs.
Dorothy Alger, williamstown, Vermont. r.
r. ID. /. l2zts
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-15

EEUlly Ellt Aad tttf&k HhANNNNts~ -
at the 18th, 18th and 18th holes.
By the pulling over Of pole on the
power line from the gorge to Glare
mont, N. H., three cows belonging 70
Hiram Lawrence of Asclitneyyille. 4
two -year-old heifer belonging 70 4. Il
Comstock and yearling each belong
ing to George Fitch and Lewis Stevens,
both Of Ascutneyville, were elcctrocutt
ed last week.
DR.. G. G. Farrell Of Castleton, ply
stefan well known in that locality,
pleaded guilty last week TO a charge
Of operating his automobile while in an
intoxicated condition. The offense Is
alleged to have been committed about
two weeks ago, as he was driving his
coupe on the streets of Rutland, He
was fined $50 and costs of $765 and
will lose his license for one year
Miss Alice r. Woodfn, daughter Of
Mrs. John N Woodfin of Rutland, was
married in Paris last Saturday to
Lieut.. Charles Branliere, who is in the
service Of the French government in
Algicrs. Mrs. Branliere served in
France during the war with the Y. NJ.
c. A.. returning at the close Of the war
to the United States, but for more
than year has been studying music
there.
Three deer have been shot lately in
open zones in Windham county, one Of
them, shot by Wilson Winchester,
master Of the Newfane grange, the ami
NAL being in his bed OF beets and being
two-thirds albino, and the other two
being shot by Henry Brosman OF Cam
bridgeport, an employee Of DR.. r. L, Os-
good Of Saxtons River. The bucks were
in DR. Osgood's orchard They were
damaging fruit. One was a SIX pointer
and the other a seven pointer.
Fire of unknown origin destroyed the
large barns belonging to Mrs. M. +.
McGrath on her farm near Lake st.
Catherine in Poultney, together with
40 tons Of new hay, 800 bushels of oats,
quantity of new farm implements
and machinery, the loss being $4,000,
with insurance Of little over 81 900.
Twelve saddle horses used by the girls
At Camp America, which is conducted
by Mrs. McGrath at Lake st. Catherine,
were taken safely from the burning
buildings and the 10 cows were in the
pasture at the time Of the fire. Five
tallyho wagons used by the camp were
consumed by the flames. 1t Is supposed
that carelessly dropped match start
ed the fire
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-15
statesmen WANTED
LOST AND FOUND

LoST-Aug. s. near or between Woodbury.
Iokc and Barre a gold cuff link. Reward ~
brought TO Tines Office. i2st2
LOST Saturday. between Brook street and
center Of city. ~ Waterman fountain pm.
Finder please bring TO Times ofhce. 12s.tss
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-15
HOUSES TO RENT

TO RENT--C Cottage. West street. with
barn. which can Be used as garage; McAIl-
lister Kent 1851
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-15

TO RE.NT-Furnished or unfurnished or
room tenement, with SLEEPING porch ard
GARAGE Modern converiences address t~ren-
ement," care Times Office. 123n
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-14

kind were free.
AS n gets on farther west the
impression I got from their endeav-
ors to serve the tourist In making
him feel happy and safe and allow
ing him to proceed with most Of his
money intact was that they wanted
each visitor to speak OF their par
ticular wonderful town after reach
ing the eastern home. possibly there
by gaining some new permanent ad-
ditlon TO their census roll to help in
developing their glowing west.
Denwer has the largest camp we
visited. We camped here three days
in Overland Park. and had over five
thousand neighbors. Over eleven
hundred cars registered on Saturday
n Sunday, averaging FIVE to a car.
There were free shower baths, laun-
dry facilities, and a dance hall with
fine orchestra at three cents a dance.
There was a government cottage
with free maps and information, po-
lice protection, and restaurant where
one could buy In bulk and carry to
your tent. There were hot biscuits
at Is cents a dozen. mashed potatoes
at 20 cents a pint, roast beef or pork
at 45 cents a pound, and other items
all at less than one could prepare
them at your tent. Then there were
grocery and meat shops and other
shops selling all sorts of supplies at
less than one can buy at home.
All these places want US TO come
back. and I want to say that no
member OF my party of four females
and myself are going TO hesitate
one second after dad can scare UP
the price to go again.
Now, as to the cost. We met a
New York family of four In Salt
Lake and travelled the route together
from there to Cheyenne. Denver and
into Omaha, and have carried on a
friendly correspondence since. They
camped nearly their entire round
trip, using the hotels but little. They
covered about six thousand miles
and were gone nine weeks on just
S500-and hated to get home.
I want to speak here OF our own
home coming. We we're coming into
indianapolis IN Lafayette Road
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-14

of every character, backed by a
c~rystalized public sentiment and
aroused press. He also gives ere lit
to helpful cartoonists, more convic-
tions by juries and sitter sentences
by court and to action by Chambers
OF Commerce. Rotary clubs. kiwanis
clubs and similar organizations.
The letter followed the las report
OF the Federal agents in Georgia
showing an increase of 40 per cent
in all lines of enforcement activity.
The Eighteenth Amendment is
being enforced to an extent greater
than ever dreamed possible" Com
missioner Haynes wrote. and il Is
a pleasure to commend the progress
that is being made in your state
through your excellent corps of Of
f~cers."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-14
Suggestions On
Conditioning Car

Knowing that the joys Of automo-
bilei touring depend largely upon
the service hts car gives him. the
tourist should give it a thorough ex-
animation before starting o nan ex-
tensive tour.
AS an aid TO who desire
to condition their cars for summe
touring The Chandler Motor Car
Company has issued a list Of hints
and suggestions that should be OF
value not only to Chandler owners
but to those who drive cars OF other
makes.
Among the more important points
to be checked UP are the following
Examine the electrical equipment
to make sure hat the generator and
ammeter are functioniag properly,
that lighting circuit. starter and
horn connections are secure
Lamps should have bulbs OF equal
candle power. have clean redectors
and be properly fosussed.
Test the steering gear TO see that
It does not bind at any point and is
thoroughly lubricated.
Examine the brakes. Determine
that they are free and do not drag
with lever and pedal released and
that thy hold with pressure even
when pedal IS depressed or lever
drawn back Brakes should be sc
adjusted that the car can be brought
10 q stop without grabbing.
Keep the radiator clean. Flush the
water circulating system to remove
any rust or sediment deposits as
these tend TO heat the motor.
Be sure hat all hose connections
are changed once a year. Hot water
rots the rubber. loosens up the fab
rio which gets in the way or the
water. cutting down the efficiency
of the cooling system.
Inspect wheels carefully and note
any damage. Do they run true? Are
the fange bolts tight?
Inspect alignment of front wheels.
With the wheel Gambler approximate
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-14

ly correct. the wheels point straight
ahead. The distance between the
felloe bands of the front wheels in
front of the axle should be rom IL
to IA of an inch less distance than
axle.
Correct wheel alignment saves tire
wear and should not be neglected.
Proper imitation is as important as
proper loads. differentiation results
in fexing of the layers OF fabric
which cause early deterioration of
the tire.
Do o change imitation pressure
with change in atmosphere tempera-
ture. More damage results from try
ing TO compensate ror an increase in
the tire temperature than is caused
by the increase in temperature itself.
Change your tires from time to
time. One side of a tire may show
more wear than the other. Turn 1t
around.
The electrolite of the battery
should cover the plates by a half
inch. Never use anything but dis
lAA4cQ WdLeI III Tic Dd1ACAEs
Drain out all old oil in moter and
replace with clean oil every 500 mill
es. Always make sure gauge regis
tiers proper level and that pressure
gauge indicates properly.
Examine all spark plugs. Clean
and set all points at about 1-50 OF
an inch, or the thickness of a ten
cent piece, and in replacing be sure
they set tight in cylinders.
Look over water cooling system
n determine that there are no
leaks.
Check timing OF motor.
Note operation of clutch and
whether there is excessive play in
clutch pedal.
Careful inspection of the car,
checking the points outlined here,
Will minimize the attention the car
might otherwise require enroute and
increase the pleasure of touring.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-14
Western Hospitality
One Hundred Percent
Writes This Tourist

To those who have had dreams
Of touring the west, the follow
ing article. touching principally
on the hospitality of the west
ern people toward tourists is
deemed by the automobile editor
TO be OF sufficient Importance
to pass on: Here's this tour
lists version IN part:
From the time you cross to the
west side of the Mississippi river,
EVERY town. village and hamlet
vie with each other IN making It
attractive for the tourist to stay
with them, either in their camp or
their hotel.
They have given over to the tour
list camper the best part OF their
city park, fitted II with stone or
brick ovens, water MIGRANTS. and in
most cases we found Kitchen ranges
under shelter. and shelter houses to
use in case of storms. Everything
free, including fire wood IL the town
is large enough to provide it
shower baths. There is always po-
lice protection TO watch over you
while you sleep; and as these camps
are right In town or on the edge,
everything is kept clean as your own
front yard. Grass well mown, and
the site being in constant use, there
Is no chance for wild things any
more than IN the hotel.
In sev<a1 places I have felt that
the town people were unjust to
themselves in giving over to the
tourist use OF their only playground,
crowding out their own youngsters
in an effort to make a good impress
sion on the tourist. 7 felt ashamed
to accept such hospitality as was
accorded in Marshalltown, Iowa.
Such a beautiful park with cement
swimming pool. large trees, and well
kept grassland the natives about
crowded out.
In the large cities we found the
same spirit. Minneapolis has given
over to the tourist use exclusively a
corner of Minehaha Park We camp
ed within three hundred feet of the
famous falls and were lulled 20
sleep by the sound of Its falling wa
ters. Camping facilities OF every
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-14
REAL LIQUOR ALMOST
UNAVAILABLE, CLAIM
MATHEMATICIAN NEWS sERvIcE1

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvicEI
ATLANTA. GA, June-"Reai
liquor for beverage purposes is
practically unavailable; the boot
logger market is diminishing daily
because of universal fear OF their
poisonous product. the home brew
fad Is waning and moonshiners are
on the run"
These statements are made by
Federal Prohibition Commissioner
Haynes in a letter to Fred D. Dis
nuke. Federal prohibition director
for Georgia. congratulating him on
the strict enforcement of prohibit
ton in this state.
The prohibition commissioner at
tributes these results to cutting
off sources OF supply, cooperation
on the part of enforcement agencies
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-14

through Riverside Park. As I turn
ed into kenwood avenue. just two
a from our own home. there
was a chorus from the back seat.
"Oh. let's turn around and start back
west" Doesn't that sound like they
liked 1T?
Supplies everywhere we bought at
less than In our home market ex-
cept gasoline. In some places !
bought gas where it had to be haul
| ed overland, but at tina I felt I was
getting It cheap.
In Yellowstone Park we stayed at
the Camps There are hundreds Of
| places open to those who want to set
'cooking. But we wanted to BE free
from all cares and. if I were to go
again withfunlimited funds. I should
register at the Camps" mainly be-
cause Of the cordial big family spirit
that prevails. There are five of these
camps which are made up OF cabins.
built OF part wood and part canvas
arranged in streets. In the center
| of the group of cabins is built the
dining hall, built of undressed tim
Der but with smooth dressed floors.
The cabins are furnished with rustic
beds which are furnished with
| plenty OF clean linen and heavy wool
blankets, a sort of laundry stove to
take the chill OFF of frosty nights
A displayed emblem of your home
motor club is the one most valuable
item OF touring equipment for avoid
ing Unnecessary disappointments.
Hotel men, garage men. tourists
take more pains to help those who
show by their emblem that they are
doing at least a little TO help the
touring game than for those who are
enjoying much of the results of mo-
tor club effort without offering to
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-14

help pay.
l feel safe In saying that in sew
eral offices OF motor clubs where I
applied for maps and information.
that after showing my Hoosier card
l received free twice the attention
that some man by my side with no
card paid for. know that by own
ing a Hoosier Motor Club card /
escaped many annoyances.
I hope that I have said something
that will have some influence in
tempting some family to forget their
timidity. assemble their purses and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-14

Question: have paid a fifty dollar deposit on a standard
make automobile which the dealer cannot deliver for ten days or
two weeks owing to the demand for same. Several other dealers
have been to see me and have offered to allow me the fifty dollars
deposit and also give me other inducements such as extra tire and
tube, etc, and give me immediate delivery. Would you advise me
to consider such a propositona
Answer-Do not fall for any such a proposition. Your few
DAYS waiting will no doubt be well repaid. You must have picked
a good make of car which is shown by the demand for same. There
is something wrong with the line the other dealer is offering to
sell you, or he expects to get back at you when you are IN need
Of service. as the commission on good reputable automobiles is not
large enough to warrant such a deal. A little investigation. will
no doubt, soon convince you.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-14
Hammond, Indiana, June Ia, 1922

alarm clock. when the physiological
moment comes for the closing
arguments.
This morning finds Mr.. Bauwens
not so we'll pleased about the watch
as he is concerning a TWO weeks old
grandchild who has been doing
nicely and who grandpa expects
will soon be able to quote all prices
on Studebaker cars.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-14
Published in the Interests Of the Motoring Public
P. J. BAUWENS
WINS L PRIZE

P. ]. Bauwens. local distributor
of Studebaker cars, is the proud
recipient of first sales prize for this
territory from the Studebaker Cor
poration of America.
Bauwens sold more Studebaker
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-14

ears than any other dealer and wins
the first prize-some prize too-a
seventeen jewel engraved South
Bend watch-guaranteed to time
all sales deals to proper length and
ring four times in succession. ala
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-06-23
DEMOCRATS SHOULD NOT BE
TOO SANGUINE.

Democrats should not bee too san
guinc over the defeat of the old
stand pat Republicans in several
states where primary elections have
been held. The defeat of these iron
clad administration men is significant
but it does not follow that their de-
feat spells victory for the Democrats.
1t may and does, wise men declare.
indicate Enthusiastically, dissatisfaction
with the present administration. but
only to very limited degree can
Democrats claim thercrrom. en-
enlargement. There may come, and
many wise men think it is certain to
come Il general revolt and upheavel
this Fall which will result in sending
to Washington Democratic maioritics
III the lower house and senate as
well. But to jump ut conclusions bas-
ed upon election returns from two
or three states, is unwise-a delusion
and snare. Zone swallow doesn't
maze Il summer" IL is true never
thcless. that the Republicans are on
the defensive this year. The party is
confronted with Il situation and con
ditions OF the direst naurc. THE
country has been "fed up" OH prom
Uses not fulfilled, and candidates for
reelection will find it rough slcddinl
when called upon to answer the ques-
ton why? The only purpose of these
INES, however, is to express the opin-
ION as stated, that to take too much
Tor granted, and give recent election
returns too much weight will result
chiy In disappointment. Success in
any political contest means that hard
work and lots of it, must be done.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-06-23
1.-THE BEST PEOPLE"

A candidate for Office in Il certain
town In this section, claimed that he
would be elected for the reason, that
the "best people" were for him. He
was defeated by an opponent who
went after that other crowd outside
the circle of the socalled "best pco-
ple," and rounded them up into n
handsome majority. Without under
taking to draw the line between the
best people and those on the other
side, several things may be said: Who
are the best people in any commune
ty! Opinions differ. Usually the men
OF wealth and town leaders, teachers.
preachers, and Sunday school teach
ers and honest upright citizens gencr
ally, are regarded as composing the
company of the "best people," Some
times-often-the upper ten" the
leaders in society, are regarded among
the best. Where one judgment places
the emphasis differs materially from
other estimates. The chest people"
as usually SO considered, when one
gets right down to brass tacks, are
in the minority in nearly all COM
munities. "Majorities are generally
wrong,-minorities generally right"
some one has said. However, in no.
litical campaigns the two elements
get mixed. Not all the best nor all
the not best, vote the same ticket.
They divide according to preferences
and prejudices, selfish, social, bust
ness and others often imaginary
considerations. 1t is not an uncommon
thing for voters to lay aside and ig-
more conscience and sense Of right.
when voting time comes, as minis
ter did when he had been insultcd nv
rutfian, removing his coat. Gle
there, Methodist preacher. while I
knock the devil ,out of this fellow -
This great country will not, for n long
Tune to come, Mt least, be ruled nv
the best people" The best peo-
pie" are Gods people, and these are
in the minority.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-06-23
iF EAST VIRGINIA PEOPLE
COULD SEE TT NOW"

Driving through one of the beauti-
lnl valleys of this country short
time ago with citizen of an East
ern county, as he looked across green
pastures and up to picturesque noun
tains he said: "I'll declare. this is
beautiful. never dreamed that Taze.
well was so beautiful wish nv
people in Eastern Virginia could see
II. II the people who live in the low
lands OF the Eastern counties know
OF TINS wonderful country they would
MOCK here by the hundreds" And Sc
they would, particularly since East.
ern Virginia and the Southwest is
mixed now by good automobile roads
Southwest Virginia people have al.
ways known that they own the most
beautiful and fertile country in the
United States. Nature did her bes,
when she formed and peopled this
great country, and the people are lust.
~ proud Of their country. 1t is &C