davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-05
A SPECIALIST

We have secured for two weeks
services Of Mr. G. 6 Cary, a hars
equipment specialist. II You have any
barn furnishing problem about whici
YOU would like help please feel free "a
call on him here. Nr Cary i a Yer
monser and knows our barn problems
from A to izser. he Is a real helper
Cone and -.
MARSH ALLEN 90.
n r Tea 40. oranrs CO. Tel.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-05
Auction Sale
Saturday, October Z,


az 7 o tIotkl MAIN 81 NofthheId FaIls,
As We are moving away we win sell
al public auction the following per
sonal property. About IS tons earis
cut hay. moving machine. horse rake.
, plows. spring tooth harrow. csiltisa-
tor. cream separator. carriage. sleigh.
grind sfone. dump cart wheels. two
house plants hay forks. some corn. a
ZAP gathering tub. fodder. all small
tools such a. chrins iron bars. shovels.
forks. vhifletrces. hammers. saws and
many things too numerous 20 mention.
Also some household goods
Clifford ard Ernest vienc. 0wners.
D P. LeFssvrs, Auctionssr. North-
ned. VI.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-05

About 1900 coal cards have been
issued in Rutland, of which at least
200 are TO people who have no an
thracite coal in their bins.
Mr. and Mrs. O. r. Read Of East
Charlotte celebrated their 50th we'd
ding anniversary BY q trip through
the White mountains and an elaborate
dinner at their home il the evening.
Mrs. Elizabeth Krook, who has been
conducting nursing home in Pitts
ford village, has leased 'Hendee Villa"
in that town for term of five years
and beginning Nov. will open a con-
valescent home for about 20 patients
Between $4,000 and $4,000 damage
was done to the Aubin block in New
port by fire Monday night. Crossed
wires i nthe attic is supposed to have
been the cause Of the fire as the lights
in the block all went out few min
utes before the blaze was discovered.
1t was an apartment house, containing
III apartments. Water did much dam
age as well as the fire.
A supplement to the Vermont motof
vehicle register has been issued by TIE
state motor department. The supple
ment gives the numbers q pleasure
cars from $4,000 to $1,000 omitted ir
the register, the registrations from
81 900 to 80 300, a small number Of reg
istrations to be filled in at different
points in the register, trucks over l,5oo
pounds carrying capacity with the reg
istrations, T-300l to 1880, truck re
registrations, motorcycles with the reg
istrations 7Ol to 800, and 1858 re-reg-
istrations of pleasure cars, giving the
names of the present owners. All the
registrations between June ~ and Sepe.
9 are included. The supplements are be-
ing mailed to all those who purchased
registers. The price Of register and
is so cents, and they may
be obtained by mail from the secretary
of states office.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-05
WANTED
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE-Walker foxhound pups. weeks
old J. c. Hood. Chelsea. VI. l70t6s
TRAPPERS- Schofeid's ready bats and
scent-for fox. coon. and mink has been
used over fifty years. There's none better Z:
sold by c. ]. Fisk. Waterbury Centre. Yer
mont. 1851
Anderson. 40 So. Main street. Tel,
T1T-R. 15iu
DANCING LESSONS Private instruction
By appointment: call At IT, Main street.
phone se4-w Marie ouinlan. lsst
TO RENT-vscuuni cleaners: The Elcctri.
Store Ia Elm street .t4tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-05

25 days record.
Charles w. Munroe, official tester; :
H. Strong, secretary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-05
ABOUT THE STATE
Happenings Of Interest from
Different Sections

About 1900 coal cards have been
issued in Rutland, of which at least
| 200 are TO people who have no an
thracite coal in their bins
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-05
FOR SAFE

FOR SALE Crawford heater No "a, frs
class condition; inquire Of II. Christie,
Kirk street. ind
FOR SALE-Extrn nice Guernsey COW. i
yrs Old inauire at r. d. Gale farm
Williamstown Or TEL 477-e. i7itf
FOR SALE "A sliahtIy used Iyera 4 ponl
piano, one OF the best on the market
can be seen at IA Wellington street, Barre
VT. H. j. LaRoes ITi.ss
FOR SALE iron bcdstead, spring and
mattress fur lined coat 25 Orange ST
17lt2s
FOR Registered HoIstein bull. 4
years old price reasonable; call on 81
Address N. 7, McFarIane. Wiliiamstown,
J. - l7iH
FOUR WEEKS OLD BERKSHIRE PIGS
fOh SALE~-Alsoa few bu.ternuts All
faiuseIH, Flainfieid, VT IT2f1s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-05
HOUSES FOR SALE

-
FOR SAf-E--lhe t. A. rripde house At
IS Keith avenue. corner Supnraer st. and
Keith avenue 17lts
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-05

:. The Times VIII publish Wants. Losf ano
Found. For Sale. To Let. etc---shcrt sdv -
twenty-five cents for the hrvt insertion anu
ten cents for ench subsequent insertion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-05

VIII sell two pieces Of land near Mol
~ Falls. about two miles from Marsh
field village on the northeast side of
highway, the piece contains IL acres,
more or less, mostly pasture and now
ing; some wood
The other piece. No 2, on the south
west side Of the highway, beginning on
the westerly side Of cross-rosd and
following down the brook a hundred
rods or more, strip Of land six rods
wide containing large amount Of
wood and growing spruce.
p. L. TEMPLEToN, Administrator.
ID. A. PERRY, Auctioneer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-05

TO RENT-Five room downstairs tenerner.
with electric LIGHTS and bath. cellar. barr
privileges and good garden situated at Il
Clark m. telephone ss-R or inquire at ILL,
Rowland Blde 2i0t
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-05
About Is Tons Of Nice Hay
Personal Property at
Auction

As ! have obligations to meet and
must reduce indebtedness. will sell the
following described stock and tools at
auction, on
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-05
AUTOMOBILES

wfLLYs-KN1cHT TOURING cAR-Used
as a demonstrator: driven less than 800
miles sparc tire included: viii sell at a
suitable reduction below new price. u. II.
Burdick. phone lo6s-i2. Waterbury. VI.
Tits
FOR SALE-A new e--cylinder five-p.sscn-
ger Apperson touring car will sell az
bargain: T. E. Callahan, Montpelier. VT.
phone aSa-M. i7nH
FOR sALE-Dodge Roadster, model 1913
will sell for best offer. John O'Grady.
Roybury. W. 1910
fOx SALt;-Dodgc touring car: Hudson
touring car call and look them over and
have q demonstration Palace Garage. Inc.
Barre i2stf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-05
Tools and Machinery

Twohorse moving machine, 2-horse
rakes, hay tedder, 2 sleighs-one extra
good cultivator, spring tooth harrow,
set Fairbanks platform scales, grind
stone, 2 one-horse wagons, OK cart,
traverse sled, pillow, scalding tub. cald-
ron kettle, OK sleds, land roll milk
cans, Sharples separator, buggy wag-
ons, all harnesses, new boiling rig, 200
buckets, draw tub, storage tanks, and
all small tools. Also 60 tons of extra
good hay, early cut; 90 bushels oats,
, tons of straw. 90 run Of siab wood
dry and under cover
Household Furniture
including beds, tables, chairs, range,
heater and many other articles.
Terms at time of sale. Lunch at
noon. Saturday. Oct. Z, at 10 O'Clock.
MAHLoN WHITE. Admir-.
D. A. PERRY, Auctioneer, Barre, VT.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-05
HORSES AND VEHICLES

FOR SALE-Pair geldinrs and year
old. weight 1850 right in every way
would consider a good driver; <f6-X; J. T
Jameson. Wiliamstown. 17it3
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-05
At 2 o'clock p. m.

Al hundred and fifty acres Of land, in
Cabot, known as the Wheeler farm To-
Gated about 3 miles from Marshfield
village on road to Peacham pond, with
buildings. This farm has sugar
orchard of five or six hundred trees
with sugar house and rig; also contains
an estimated amount of hard and soft
timber, of 100000 feet. Of this, l00,-
900 is white birch. Also has some nice
fruit trees. About 25 acres of NOV
ing, the rest pasture land with large
amount Of wood
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-05
AUCTION

To close out the business Of the late
G. c. Stone of Brookfield, VI, the ad :
ministrator will sell at public auction
on
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-05
Wednesday, October 18th
at one o'clock in the AFTERNOON

wednesday, October 18th,
at one o'clock in the afternoon
on the premises where live. known as
the old Granger farm, one mile from
Randolph Center:
Is COWS
Grade Holstein. Ayrshire and Jer-
sey. all sound aud the oldest COW in
the herd is only seven years old; in
good order; 2 now fresh. balance TO
freshen later. horse, weight about
900 ms, good worker and driver.
TOOLS
international spreader, Syracuse
pillow. corn harvester, DeLaval cream
separator. No Is. and in FIRST class con-
dition, Gray threshing machine. ex-
press wagon, Concord buggy, driving
harnesses, and many other articles. Al
so 30 tons Of No. hay.
Terms at time of sale. Lunch for
those coming from a distance. wednes-
day. October m, at one o'clock.
EUGENE BENo1T, Owner.
D. A. PERRY. Auctioneer, Barre, VT.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-05
Farm, Stock, Tools, Crops,
Saturday, October Z, 1922,

at 1000 o'clock in the forenoon,
the following described property;
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-05
ROOMS TO RENT

10 RE.NI-Four ofiire rooms. ne large
front room 2nd foor inquire Of ouin-
Ian house. LIZ North Main street T5u /
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-05
HELP WANTED--FEMALE
WANTED Chamber maid w. r. Davis.
Waterbury inn VT 17ih

GIRLS WANTED
AT ONCE
Those experienced on power sewing ma
chimes preferred, but will teach inexperi-
enced girls.
Steady work with good pay. Board and
room Ii provided at the Brookside inn at q
reasonable figure, with good food, steam
heat electric lights.
Address
PRESIDENT sUspENDER COMPANY.
SHIRLEY, MASS.
The Kusko times., 1922-10-11

pos6 finds everything free. and his credit is always good until he brings in his fur catch.
 "The Hudson Bay Company posts are exceedingly good about helping anyone from post to post, as they are anxious for the white population to in crease.
 ''Hhe idea entertained by many Alas kans that there is even scattering white population is all wrong, as on the whole of East Cape peninsula there are but 45 white men, most of whom are traders. Yet, even with this linn ited number, more than 5000 foxes were received at Anadir the past season, most of which were white, red coming next with cross and blue quite plen- tiful, and sprinkling of black and silver gravs.
 "No native will exert himself to trap more than short distance from his home, which generally consists of walrus or deerskin tent or igloo.
 "The peninsula has native popula- tion of about 12,000, consisting of In dians, Eskimos and deer men.
 "There are large herds of deer, but they must be closely herdod, because of wolves.
 "The natives, who are indescribably filthy in their habits, are treacherous and thieving, and a strict color llne IS drawn between the small white popu- lation and the natives.
 "As to government, there is none. Might is right, and the old-fashioned gun man aourishes in all his glory.
 "With all, it is a wonderful country, there being district 2,000 by 5000 miles totally unexplored, and most Of it is we'll mineralized. But little work has been done, though several promis- ing discoveries have been made Until conditions are more stabilized it wifi be exceedingly difficult to work any of the claims. As to prices, it may be said that sugar is 50 cents 8 pound; four $l2 per sack; bacon. S1 per pound;
The Kusko times., 1922-10-11
BAT ' 'I'L THING
 IH SIBE: RIA
Soviet Troops of Far Eastern Republic in
 Furious Onslaught.

'Tokio, Oct. 1O.-The forces of General Dietricks, head of the Vladivostok government, are re- treating in a demoralized condi- tion before the onslaught of the soviet troops of the Far Eastern Republic, Siberia, according to advices received here from Vlad- iVostok. The campaign is flor the control of Vladivostok as 1t is evacuated by the Japanese, against the presont Vladivostok government, whose soldiers Iare short of rifles.
The Kusko times., 1922-10-11
NATIONALS
 WlN SERIES
Take Last Champion ship Game by Score
 of 5 to }.

New York, Oct. 8.-The Giants won the worlds series baseball championship by taking today's game from the Yanks by the score of to 3. The Giants made two runs in the second inning, when Cunningham scored two ahead of him, and three runs in the eighth when, with the bases full, Kelly made a single, bring ing in Frisch and Meusel, and Young came in on a a-single hit to left field. The Yanks made one run in each the first, ff6h and seventh inning.
 The gate receipts CT todaye game amounted to $125, 147.
The Kusko times., 1922-10-11

Manchurian tobacco, S1 per pound; kerosene, the ouly fuel available, SIP per case. /"
 Ocean schooners, says MT. Miller, go up Anadir river distance of 485 mlles, after which supplies are taken by small boats.
 The Hudson Bay Company, said Mr. Miller, is giving all assistance possible to prospectors and trappers, being anxious to have more of both come into the country.
 Anadir Is described as village oi two trading posts and three native houses, while three miles across the bay are the Japanese and Russian salt cries.
 Speaking of the recently establish ed Chita government, Mr. Miller says much is to be hoped from it's control of the country, as at present no man s life or property is entirely safe
The Kusko times., 1922-10-11
I3 MONTHS '
 lN SIBERIA
Former Alaskan Here From Trip in That
 Country.

The much-vaunted Anadir district, Siberia, is far from ripe for rush of Americans, according to D. C. Miller known far and wide throughout Alaska by the many-year sobriqnet, "Mysteri- ous" Miller, who, arrived here yester- day. after having recently spent thir- teen months Tn the East Cape section of Siberia.
 MT. Miller left Nome in July, 1921, for Kalusha Bay, aoout 100 miles north of Cape Serge. He prospected at vari- ous points along the coast, finding prospects in plenty, buteno big pay.
 s'I found Kalusha bay district unin- habtable, there being absolutely no fuel of any kind" said Mr. Miller. "The game was plentiful a few miles back. There were no native inhabit- ants, so I cached my supplies and made my way 600 miles inland.
 "Traveling is exceedingly difficult, as there are no roadhouses or other places of shelter and everyone, white or native, must wear double fur cloth ing, which makes mushing practically impossible; hence everyone rides on the sled. Quite often the distance is more than 800 miles between posts, and, provided with an oil stove for tea, and sleepiag bag, one siwashes where night overtakes him.
 .."A white man arriving at a trading
The Kusko times., 1922-10-11
TO RET T URN
 KIAUCH0W
by Japan to China. Is Set for
 December Z

Tsingteo, Oct. 1.-The Shan tung commission has fixed De- cember 2 as the date Of restora- ton by Japan to China of Kiau- chow, thus ending the interna- tional controversy which began when Germany established it's naval base there 24 years ago. and which later figured in diplo- matic affairs at Paris and Wash ington.
The Kusko times., 1922-10-11
Matthias Schuler, For mer Klondiker, Com
 mits Suicide, Seattle

Seattle, Oct. O-Threatened with blindness, Matthias Sehuler, early-day Klondiker, committed suicide at his home here today by asphyxiation, re moving his canary from the room be- fore he turned on the gas Sehuler owned the first horse and wagon seen in Circle City, and later used in Daw son.
The Kusko times., 1922-10-11
A Peaceful Solution of
 Near Eastern TanGle Is
 Thought to Be in Sight
agreed upon by the allied repre- sentativeS.

London, Oct. 9.-The Cabinet is considering Curzon's report of his conference with Poincaire on the Turkish situation.
 A dispatch from Athens de clares martial law has been pro- claimed.
 Constantinople, Oct. 9.-Gen- erals Harrington, Mombell and Charpy returned to Constanti- .nople this evening. The Mu- dania conference has been ad- journed to permit the Kemalists to refer the demands to the An- gora assembly.
 Mudania, Oct. 10.-The allied generals drew up their final arm- istice convention and have sub- mitted it to Ismed Pasha, the Turkish nationalist representa- tive. Tho Angora government is given until 5 p. m. today to accept or reject it.
 London, Oct. lo.-The ques- tion of peace in the Near East now rests with the Turkish na- tionalist assembly at Angora.
The Kusko times., 1922-10-11
Isaac Guggenheim,
 Capitalist and Copper
 Magnate, Passes On

sogtnampton, Oct. 1o.-Isaae Gug~ Fenheim, American capitelist and cop per magnate, died here sudpenly today. Guggenheim came here in Q motor car from London yesterday to meet Henry W. Marsh, who arrived ob the Aqu;- 6ania.
The Kusko times., 1922-10-11

Joe Wills, with the U-60O, arrived Sunday night from Berry Landing. Coming down were Enrico Fernali, who will leave shortly oyer the trail for the Outside. and Gus. Christensen, who came down from Big river.
The Kusko times., 1922-10-11
Anvil Expects to Ar
 rive At Bethel on 14th

Seattle, Oct. 9.-The motorship Anvil left Unga this morning, according to & wireless received here. in which Captain Knanich states that he expects to arrive at Bethel about Oct tober IA
The Kusko times., 1922-10-11
Alaskan, TOcOtna and
 Spud Arrive at Bethel

Bethel, Get, 1o-The steamers To kotna and the power boats Alaskan and Spud arrived here on the 7th of October
The Kusko times., 1922-10-11
Germany Not to Join League of Nations
 Until America Joins

Berlin, Oct. 10.-"Germany will not join the League of Nations untll Amer ica becomes a member,2 said Presi- dent Ebert to Granting, socialist pre- mier of Sweden. The latter came to Berlin to induce Germany's president to recommend to his, country that it join the League.
 The Tacotna river in front of Ns- Grath closed last year on the night of October 16, while the E Keskekwlme ice came to standstiA On Oe1ohar %.
The Kusko times., 1922-10-11
Basis of Peace Said to Be Surrender of. East
 ern Thrace to Turks.

London, Oct. 11.-A peaceful solution of the Near Eastern tangle has apparently been ar rived at on the basis of the sur- render of Eastern Thrace to the Turks, with proper safeguards for Christian minorities and the neutrality of the Dardanelles.
 A convention putting into eff feet an arnistice between the ], K emalists and the Greeks was signed by the delegates at ,Mu- dania late last night and the news brought into the Greek i. lines. where there was consider able anxiety lest the Turks re- main recalcitrant, despite the , newly declared unity of the al- . lies.
 Athens. Oct. 8.-The govern ment has instructed it's delegates at Mudania to accept decisions which mass be unanimously
The Monroe journal., 1922-11-28
Plenty Cranher Turkeys
Thanksgiving grocer minutes delivery

Mr.. r. W. Lemmond will speak at
Bethany Presbyterian shurch next
Thursday at IL o'clock. al the annual
Thanksgiving service. Dinner on the
grounds.
The county board o. health has re-
quested DIR. G. NJ. Smith to do the
work of quarantine and county
health officer during the illness of
DR.. G. B. Nance.
Chief of Police J. W. Spoon and
Officer Jesse Helms caught Mr.. Wal
ter MeCorkle and Bud Pore, eolored.
over in North Monroe this morning
with a gallon and half of liquor
in their car. Transporting is the
charge lodged against them.
On Saturday, Nov. %. Miss Susie
Laura Aycoth. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. P. Ayeoth Of Buford town.
ship, was married to Mr.. Mark ".
Belk, son of Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Belk
of Buford township. The ceremony
was performed in Monroe by Esq.
R. II. Hargette. Mr.. and Mrs. Belk
are popular young people, members
of good families, and have many
friends who will be interested in their
marriage.
DR.. W. H. Sapp had a big corn
shucking at his home in the New
Bethel community Wednesday, says
the Lancaster News. Great was the
pile of corn and juss as great from an
appetizing standpoint was the boun-
tiful dinner served the huskers. We
are told by one of the huskers pres
ent that the doctor made over 800
bushels of good sound corn absolutely
free from the corn weevil and that
as far as the boil weevil was con-
cerned, the doctor was not worrying
over that problem at all.
Lieutenant Governor W. B. Coop
er, met while he was on his way
from his home in Wilmington to
Charlotte, where he is starting
bank, had lot of praise for the
quality of Union county cotton. 1T
has reputation wherever you CO."
he said. Before the war;" he con-
tinued, "when my firm was doing
an export business, we never shipped
Union county cotton to Liverpool. We
could always get more for it up
around Fall River, Mass. where it
is in great demand. We did quite
lot of business with the Farley
boys, of your town. We always found
them mighty good folks to deal with,
too"
The Monroe journal., 1922-11-28
SHERIFF FOWLER CANE
VERY NEAR BEING SHOT
When lie Went TO Arrest Gregory,
the Latter Made Effort 10 Draw
Nine Magazine Pistol
FUNDERBURk DREW HIS
Gun ON CLARENCE HELMS

George Gregory ana Hazel Fun
derburk. young white men from JEFF
ferson, $. C., blew into Monroe Sun
day afternoon and staged a Wild
West performance that resulted in
their arrest on charges of operating
car while under the influence of IL
quor, assault, carry .ng concealed
weapons, resisting arrest and trans
porting, and were placed in Jail Sum
day night to appear before Recorder
Lemmond Monday morning, at which
time the case was continued until
December 18th. Gregory and Fun
derburk We're placed under an $500
bond each on the first four charges
and $500 bond each on the charge
of transport 'ng.
Tie trouble started Sunday night
abou. o'clock when Funderburk, ac-
cording to reports, slapped Bud Poe,
colored man, and then entered Sa-
leeby's cafe and drew his pistol on
Clarence Helms.
Paul Griffith and Policeman Barrett
appeared on the scene and made the
arrest after some difficulty. Later
Sheriff Fowler heard of the trouble
and got in action. He met Gregory
on the street near the cafe and hail
ed him, whereupon, il is stated, the
South Carolina man made an effort
to bring his magazine revolver
into use. The sheriff, however. was
too quick for him and grabbed his
hand in time to prevent serious trou-
BILE. He tripped Gregory and the two
men fell in a pile together.
Wrenches Pistol From Him
The pistol was wrenched from
Gregory's hand and he was then plac-
ed under arrest. Had it not been for
the glove on Gregory's hand, it is be-
lieved that he probably would have
shot Sheriff Fowler.
The car, a new Ford, was then
searched and a small quantity of liq-
uor was found in a fruit jar in the
car. Under a Federal warrant charg-
ing the man with transporting, the
car was confscated and is at police
headquarters in Monroe.
Other Cases
Lawrence Long, Otis Coan, Clyde
Alexander and Carl Mullis, young
white men of the Mineral Springs
community, were convicted in the
recorders court yesterday of being
under the influence of liquor in Mon
roe Saturday night and Coan was also
convicted of driving a car while under
the influence of strong drink. Each
was taxed with the costs and Coan
was fined $50. The car in which the
men were riding and which was own
ed and driven by Coan was run upon
the sidewalk in front of the new
building of the Gordon Insurance g.
Investment Co. on North Main street
and box of plate glass which had
been bought for the building and
which was sitting by the door was
struck and almost completely demol-
ished. The Ford car was also badly
damaged.
Randolph Funderburk, colored, was
convicted of larceny and given four
months on the public roads. Funder-
burk was charged with stealing pis-
tol from Marion Blackmon, also col
ored. 1t was brought out in the trial
that Funderburk has served time on
he chaingang before and that he once
escaped from the institution. Mr..
Vann, Funderburk's attorney, stated
that the negro is a kleptomaniac and
will steal anything he gets his hands
on, bu. that otherwise he is very
good negro.