davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-06
TALK or THE TOWN

Let us make and fit your screen win,
dows and doors. Cali TAI M, oKo Co.
adv.
Miss Leona Blouin Of Corinth il
passing few days with friends in this
city.
Clan Gordon, No. ~, will hold their
annual picnic and games at Caledonia
park, Saturday, July 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Brown Of CliH
street have returned home, after pass
ing few days in Concord, n. III.
Peter Blouin Of Orleans, who came
here to attend the Blouin Nicholson
wedding, returned home yesterday
Wayne Perry of Highland avenue
has commenced work for the Perry
Auto company as Ford salesman.
Karl Shannon Of this city has re-
turned to the city from Milford, Mass,
where he has been visiting for a short
time.
Mr. and Mrs. Perley G. Sanders ard
daughter, Iona, together with Mr.. and
Mrs. Napoleon LaFlower Of GranitevilIe.
are passing few days at Old Orchard
beach.
Charles Leith, local truckman, left
yesterday for Hartford and Boston
with load Of furniture belonging to a
local party Mr. Leith was accompau-
led BY his assistant, Justin Mccarthy.
y H. Barnard Of Bloomfield, Conn.
accompanied his nephew, +. W. Brad
ley, to this city yesterday. Mr. Bar
nard plans to buy considerable tested
cattle here to be sent back to Connect
icut for dairying purposes.
Alcide Fleming OF Berlin, with his
family, returned by motor to their
home, after a short visit at the Blouin
home on Murray street here. They
were accompanied by Francis BIouin Of
Murray street, who will visit with
them for few days.
All baseball fans in the city who
are interested in either the American
Legion or the vincitia club are request
ed to appear on Lincoln campus this
afternoon to root for their favorites
when the two teams clash at 4 o'clock |
This game has been postponed for some
time and fans are anxious TO see ii. !
The Legion will use only regular mem
bers, As will the Vincitia team. John !
ION and Fowiie viii form the Legion
battery, while the Vincitia club will |
pitch Putt" Calderara in the absence !!
If their first string man, Blackmo-c.
Buster" Brown will be behind the bat
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-06

Saturday, July S, Grandfather
Race, Union House TO City Hall, at
? p. m; prize, $50.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-06

hall on Thursday evening. July 8, at
7:30 O'Clock. Adoption.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-06

Saturday, July S, Grandfathers
Race, Union House to City Hall, at
p. m; prize. $50.
Tuesday, July II.
|. Prize of So given TO any vehi-
ele coming from outside Montpelier
to trade carrying the largest mum
Der of people.
2. Prize Of 81 given 10 any vehi
Gle coming from outside Montpelier
TO trade carrying the largest mum
Der OF children under IL years Of
s. age.
Prize Of s. given TO the mother
of the largest family who is in
Montpelier on this day
4. Prize Of So given for the best
trade slogan" for any place Of
: business in Montpelier. for ex-
= ample: You can find il at Ne
Cuen's." THE Busy Store" You
viii do better at Segels-" -Caso
line joe etc.
5. Prize OF - given to the most
number Of words made from the
word Montpelier
6. Prize Of s. given for the most
number Of words made from the
words, Bargain Carnival"
Z. Prize Of S. given for the raost
number Of words made from the
word Merchandise
= :. Prize of S. given for any auto
mobile whose registration number
adds the greatest coming 70 Mont
pelier from outside 90 trade.
o Prize Of - given for any auto
mobile whose registration number
sdds the least coming 20 Montpelier
!. from outside 20 trade.
10 Prize Of * given TO anyone
winning any three Of the above
prizes
For prizes 1, ?. :. : and ? report
70 Checkers on ARRIVAL al City Hall.
Prizes awarded a. s p m.
, For prizes :. 5. 8. hand the slips
+ in Al any store. The COMMITTEES
viii name the winner not later than
the 18th
Pm, No. 10 ~in b awarded By
the 18th.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-06
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY


LOST--Set Of pulley blocks used By teie-
phone men for pulling wire. known as
Come s-Iongs z reward for return to Times
Office. e5tss
WANTED Young man to work on farm
for the summer, lb minutes walk from
the carbarn Bingham Marvin. Montpelier.
phone 6l1-W 95t3
FOUNp--A small sum of money owner can
have at "a Sheridan street by proving
property and paying for advertising. e5tl
FOR SALE Morgan mare. good driver.
worker or saddle horse also wagon, gig,
common trailer and camp bungalow trailer !;
NJ w. Carleton. 81 Highland Ave. Tel.
Aim. s5t3
WANTED FIRST class letter cutters and
two fnishers steady employment under
the American plan write or phone Carl ID.
Densmore. Burlington. VI. s5ts
WANTED man fer general farm work ;
milking Ernest c. Hutchinson. viii
lian1storn, Tel. 1911. 9ltf
WHEN IN NEED OF WOOD WORK OF any
description 1t will nay you to call 741-M
oKo Co. a5tss
GOOSEBERRIES FOR SALE-At IS Pleas
ant street phone 276-6. a6tS
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-06
Forty
Merchants

in Montpelier have set apart the above week solely
to give you an opportunity to save money and OBJ
tain desirable merchandise
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-19
lTakcn So Death.


slgenIs,
nlss acme
o'ciocs ssc,y sstbarss " rIa5S
Nan 5asi,h X. saaa
tSrSo9 nd ~ K n warSs ssa,s
mat III cnn,5S M NM N.
void TaiIy Ann bses snsiIs aTSi
.be able Is 20 about town and
'seemedireal wen. Several daysSbe-
fore his death he complained Of
mot feeling well. but ia was not.
thought "a, be dangerously SICK!
he was born IN Harrison county
but spent the most of his iife IN
and near Pennington Heliyedgi Ia
Ohio for d few years. By occ1ina.
ton he was farmer and butcher
and he owned the first meat mar.
ket In Harrington. He "a survived
by his wife, Mn. Laura Han ana.
by the following children bv a.
former marriage: Clarence, VIII.
and Waiter Of Miles, Ohio: Mrs,
W.! q. Cooper and Mrs. George
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-19
.EAST Rum
farmers Meet

Farmers Meet
he local farm bureau and the
boys and girls III club haldSfheir
regular monthly meettng last Tues.
day evening Alter the business
.seston they indplged In an old.
fashioned spelling bee and i gen.
.eral good time was experienced BIS
an: Delicious candy was ntaie
and served by the 4.H girls.
sailer Moved.
The bailtng machine owaad by
the Pittsburgh & West Virginia
Gas company and operate nv w.
g. Lewis and w. Z. Husk, which
has been baling out tho y. G. iSal.
lar well for the last two weeks, has
been moved to- the DIVES well,
near Pennington.
Personals,
Miss Bessie Kerr Is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Lon TopthmaQ. OF l,lusd.
Run.
Il. Leroy Stufm was a business
visitor in Fairnont last Tuesday.
Mrs. Rudy from Downs, and Mrs.
Benton AIRS. Robinson and daugn.
ter, AIDA, from Philadelphia. WE'RE
calling on Mrs. II. Leroy .tlirn.
Monday afternoon,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-19

E~AHL .EAT0Ns
Troop No d Monongs, which
has been registered wit Marvin
Morris as scottInastef and D. I,
Banghman as assistant sco1tmas-
Or will hold their meeting Wednes.
day night In the Thobtifn Grade
school at Monongah This troop.
has a momberehip Of fifteen and
many OF the boys are preparing 10
pass their tests u the first oppor
tunity.
Troop No. : VIII meet ia st.
Peters ParochiaI school Wednes.
day evening IL 1880, Assistant
S~c0utndaster Thomas Whalen will
BIO present and the troop expects
TO have some Instruction pertain.
ing to their tests.
Troop No. 4 which was to have
met last Wednesdays evening In.
the Presbyterian church scout
room. postponed their meeting uu.
III this Wednesday The troop has
several matters of Importance to
dispose Of IN the way Of business
and IL Is very essential that every
member be present
Troop No. 5 VIII meet Thursday
evening In the Scout Rooms OF the
First PresbyterIan church. Scout
master Glen Evans VIII be pres
ont and the troop should all BIO
present to work on the various
questions that Nj EyansSwtu pn.
Before them for their approval and
action.
Troop No Withhold their first
meeting Friday night IN the n.
r, Temple. MI. prickett will be
scputmaster ~ this troop and It
is expected tolbe one OF the hest
troops under the council. Twenty
boys have Indicated their !nten.
ton Of joining this troop and IL is
hoped that they viii be present at
this meeting.
Troop No. Will have their
MNN&N ftNf = NhH w 3
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-19
the
Granite State

NEW YORK, Jan. 1s.-wreckers
today began dtsmantling the his.
torlcal old wooden frigate Granite
State. which was raised from tho
bottom OF the Hudson. She had
on the river bottom since last
May, when one side OF her hull was
destroyed by fire, aud was sold al
auction to a machinery corporation
for $1,000.
The Granite State was the last
OF the old limo ships OF the navy.
Laid down in 1878, launched in
1868, worrying through the Civil
war under the name New Hamp.
shire, she was Just 1os years old
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-19

when. a. the Granite state. an
mory ip {h3 New York stats
militia s battalion SIG SAM
INTO the Hudspn
Retpfa she III toNsd fiSyyn
on her tripEto some
nlyer beach 10 81 burned he
ltable COPPER and wedfsh wrought
sFqn n her viii be stripped bythal
salvagers. Her metals are estimate
ed to be worth $4,000,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-19

regular lreeting NJ the First VI
ehuffns trlaa might az f;sH
y tmpostant snAt az tne mem
psIs slis tsoep sloala .pe pre
ttte
eiecss9
smeetlng seoasmaster snielas
lssms amportanSe
anoa. when ~ tleg ssaoala
roy ttoopt q
DennAmgls seoatmase WIZ
ms teop M meeting
alasa large atSeauanee Us expected
tE9n eac9, tsoops a,
NEST Il Fsr,ntnatas I y.
scEoa, tt-hsss n,sht ~ ~
|ssSNrnb ( =
,,ecg
Tyonr aa In,
NEST Er,dsy nebT NJ ~.
villa Ms+saI{st cs,,rch
tSTc1n M m,.,,
M iii w - ~, 49,
fer MI maat tNtnnJa. ishtp1a eha
Fjrst aSn.1s 49,
ington ~ - WY
LYVnA U1nH M AN LFTfF ~ Az
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-19
CHESTER FIRE

CHESTER, Pa, Jan. ls.-Fre
today partially destroyed tho
SYartE building. Seventh street.
and Edgemont avenue. The loss
was estimated at 100000.
Police 1re investigating a re9ort
q an4explosion hoard shortly be-
tore the blaze was discovered.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-19
0E L0GAL INIERESI

Some People We Know, and We
VIII Profit by H6arinE Abotit
them
This Is a purely local event. 1t
took place in Fairmont Not in some
fAraway place. YouSare asked 10
investigate 1T; asked to believe a
citizens word; to confirm a citizen'sN
statement Any article that is en-.
dprsed at homa is more worthy Of
confidence than one You knowinothi
ing about endorsed by unknown
people.
Geo. 3. Morgan P. o. Box, 40.
1853, Falrmont says: II nm always
glad to say a good word for Doans
Kidney Pills. l know they arc i
good remedy, for they heip@l me
considerqbly-whe 1ny kidneys wero
out of order. had been suffering
with rheumatic pains in my limbs
and joints. ] got Eoan'S Kidney
Pills from Cranes Drug Store and
they relieved me of all that trou.
BILE"
Price Coo at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pils-the sans
that Mr.. Morgan had. Foster.GLii.
burn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, n. Y.
r. ~ MI NJ. EH |"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-19

to 4. Tho score would have been
larger but for the fact that the To-
cal foul shooters were away of.
Winning the game gave the Farm
ingtpn team tho county champtnn.
ship They have won from Manns
IinEton 1sStoS Eafryiew 1fSto 4 ana
IN. Monnngah ITO 8. Monongahi
aeefateds RiyegsfHe the only other
girls team In ths counts, g there
fore the locals are champs.
Tuesday nights game was fnll'
Of action and Fairview fans say It
was as good aFgame as ever play.
ed on the Faifvfew floor THE
local lineup through the entire
game was: Osborne and Dunmfre,
forwards; Hartzell center: Capt.
Hess and Rothlisberger, guards.
The boys team also "a Fair.
view TO play basketball hut didn't.
do It. While they were Oh the
floor gazing at the scenery and
lending color to the situation,
FFatryiew highs young college
team won the game by a fifty
point margin. ierhe score would
have no doubt been much larger
but for the fact that the scorer.
ran out Of chalk and Fairyew had
TO let up on their scoring 50 as
not to deceive the people. AS
basketball players the local team.
looked Tuesday night like busted.
brick. Kerr and Hagerty were the.
only local players that tried to
play a hard game.
Quarterly Meeting
The second quarterly meeting Of
the Pennington Circuit OF the M
d. church, South, will be held here
Saturday and Sunday. Rev MAR
tin OF Fair-eont, the district super.
intendent, will be present to con.
duct the meeting.
Personals
DR.. j. ]. jenkins was q profess
slonal visitor. in Fairview Monday.
j II. Coleman was In Manning
ton Tuesday evening.
Dixie Jones motored to Fairmont
Tuesday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-19

Germs walk on the other side Of
the Street when passing a house
cleaned with Blue Deyil!-Adv.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-19
ouarteriy Meeting

The American soldier OH the
Rhine, in Germany, earns S33 a
month, which through the exchange
equals from $500 to 5000 marks.
The New York herald., 1922-12-21
Three Comets in Sight.

Three comets in view at once are
the unusual spectacle presented to
astronomers at present. Late in the
'70s of the century just past sight
comparable to 1t was the appearance
OF two exceptionally bright comets
visible at their best In the Pacific
coast regions OF the United States.
The three comets now reported are
telescopic objects. Should one Of them
become visible to the unaided eye 1t
might readily pass for faint star.
The chief interest among them at
taches to PERRrNE's comet. the re-
appearance of which was somewhat
unexpected. Its name will be added
to those OF the score OF comets that
have been recorded as attaching
themselves to the solar system.
IL the comet reported as SKyEI-
LERUr's finally proves u be BRooKs's
II is not the Brooks comet that
crossed the solar system In 1889 and
again in 1903. SO far aA is known,
BAADE's comet is making It's first ap-
pearancei Should it pass near enough
to the sun its path may be bent into
an ellipse. thereby making the comet
member Of our solar system. The
The New York herald., 1922-12-21

JOHN III. O'coNSoR and Major
WILLIAM OTTMAN. Two of these
four, Colonel WANAMAKER and Com
modore JosEpHTHAL, were retained
by Governor MILLER, so they are
serving third terms, as 1t were.
New York Governors are somewhat
restricted in their choice of stan Off
GERS. In more poetic Kentucky any
famous son of the State can become
one of the Governors Colonels, even
If he doesn't belong to the militia
or live in the Commonwealth. Thus
IRWIN CoBB of Ossining is on the
Kentucky Governors STAFF, rewarded
for making his native region eter-
nally famous. But the laws OF New
York are not made by men OF sweet
imagination. The Governor must
choose his staff from the active or
reserve militia. Y
The New York herald., 1922-12-21
Motor Truck Taxes.

The Motor Truckmen's Bureau OF
New York Is thrusting stick into
hornets nest. Its executive COM
mittee demands that the State license
rate on motor trucks be reduced from
SS ton to- $5 or less. Evidently the
truckmen do not know when they are
we'll off.
III there is to be any readjustment
Of the truck license fee it should be
upward. 1t is the truck, particularly
the big truck, that wears out the
State roads and the city streets so
quickly. An equitable license rate
would be one that put a tax consid-
erably larger than SIS ton on the
big machines whose great weight and
solid tires grind the highways to
powder as fast as the State and tn,
towns can build them. The tax
should be progressive. A five ton
truck may wear out a road twenty
times as fast as one ton truck.
The time will come, and it should
be soon. when the State will view
the big trucks used in intercity
freight traffic as they ought to be
looked arrivals of the railroads in
the transportation of freight. Rail-
roads buy their own highways and
repair and replace them. Railroads
pay taxes to every town through
which they pass. But the road5eds
OF the trucks are the roads paid sor
by the people. The trucks use them
and pay nothing for the privilege ex-
cept the trifing tax of $8 a toni
Motor trucks are useful. Thew
speed up delivery and augment rail-
road service. Nobody would tax
them out of existence, for they have
become an important part of mod
ern life. But the idea that the big
motor truck can escape with as
small tax as the passenger automo-
bile, whose pneumatic tires offer
practically no wearing surface to
the roads, Is absurd.
The New York herald., 1922-12-21
The Heart of the Coal Problem.

john HAYS HAMMOND, chairman
of President HARDING's fact finding
commission, which is now investi-
eating the coal problem, fears an
other nationwide strike next April.
The operators and the miners are
still deadlocked over the wage scale
to apply to the new coal year. III
they fail to break the deadlock before
the end of the present temporary
truce the country will find itself next
spring in the same dilemma 1t was
in last spring.
The coal commission has no powers
of direct Intervention; 1t can only
go on with it's work of gathering all
the facts bearing on the incessant
wage disputes and underlying the
whole industry until 1T is ready to
submit them to Congress. To COM
riate this examination will take many
months more. Meanwhile the whole
country must stand in danger OF
again losing its fuel supply.
While this situation impends the
Government and the public can
proftably consider some facts and
figures prepared by r. M. BRYAN of
the Black Diamond on theFoft coal
business in Pennsylvania. The facts
set forth in his tables go to the very
root OF the trouble, for they cover
the varying costs of production in
different mining regions, with the
varying earnings of labor in such
regions.
In the soft coal industry Of Penn
sylvania last year, and 1t is In the
soft coal industry that the economic
decentralization is acute, every per-
son employed averaged earnings OF
s1.093 for the year. The lowest av-
erage labor cost of getting out the
coal was in Westmoreland county at
$i.55 a ton. In Washington county
II was s1.61 ton; Allegheny s1.7S;
Somerset s1.s4; Cambria s1.97, and
Clearfield SO.
Now the difference between the
labor cost OF an average ton OF West
moreland county coal at S1.55 and OF
Clearfield county coal at 81 is just
about 80 per cent Other things being
equal, a 30 per cent. advantage In
labor cost, whether I'm the coal bust
ness or in any business in the world,
either must give the lower cost pro-
ducers the competitive power OF life
and death over the high cost produ-
GERS, or, II the high cost producers are
permitted to live, give the lower cost
producers fabulous profit extracted
from the public paying as much for
the cheaply produced coal as for the
dearly produced coal
What befell the miners In those
two counties, in one OF which the
labor cost was 30 per cent. ton
higher than in the other, Is an i'm
portant matter In the study OF this
grave national question. In West
moreland county, where the average
miner produced 737.44 tons year,
and at labor cost of only s1.55 a
ton. the miners got an average Of 134
The New York herald., 1922-12-21

immense office buildings, and at st.
George several large apartments. Fac
tories are in the out section of the
island and stores In small places are
being built to meet the, requirements of
a fast increasing retail trade.
Formerly the average amount spent
on new buildings In the borough was
$3.000,000 annually. Now the Building
Department reports that $4,000 900 was
spent in the first nine months Of 1922.
Real estate has been keeping pace
with this progress. and those who have
patiently waited for weary years ara
having theiA reward. 1t Is safe to as
sumo that as soon as the plans of the
new municipal tunnel or the subway are
better known there will be an era Of
prosperity and activity such as the most
sanguine dreamers of Staten Islands
future have not imagined.
Already some farseeing men of Man
haitian are making purchases In differ
ent parts Of the island. One builder
who has had years of experience in
building medium sized buildings on
Staten Island has secured by purchase
tract of some forty acres at West New
Brighton and is making plans for the
erection of three hundred dwellings,
Nearly every enterprising real estate
man and builder Is preparing for year
Of great activity. From present indica-
tions our faith In the future OF Staten
Island Is we'll placed.
STATEN ISLAND CHAMBER OF COMMERCE..
CORNELIUS @. KoLrF, President.
SrAPLEroN, December 20.
The New York herald., 1922-12-21
The Fourth Amendment.
Chief Justice Taft's Decision Re-
garding Its Limitations.

To THE New YORK HERALD: If read
your editorial article on the Fourth
Amendment correctly it would appear
as though Chief Justice Taft and the
supreme Court were dealing another Of
the many smashes TO our illusions con-
corning one of our birthrights.
If 1t is intended to show that the
people of the United States can no
longer have recourse to their Constitu-
ton as a protection against insidious
and oppressive State laws then the peo-
pie of this country had best face the
facts.
This document was not intended as
legal instrument to be used for or
against the people and as a means for
securing an end. nor was it ever lin
tied by State frontiers. 1t was ad-
dressed to the people Of the United
States. wherever they lived. and was
intended 10 protect their personal lib
erty. their property and to assure their
security.
1t Is Irritating to those whose ances-
tors assured our independence to have
the Constitution pried into and stretched
to fit the interpretations of men of this
age. If the Constitution was not written
for the protection of the people within
their individual States from undesirable
State laws. then for whom was 1t written I?
FLEMING TUCKERMAN.
NEW YORK, December 90,
The New York herald., 1922-12-21
OBSERVES FRANCK CENTENARY
City Symphony Plays n Tone Poem
Seldom Heard.

The City Symphony Orchestra offered
fine program at its midweek concert
in Town Hall yesterday afternoon. Miss
Erika Morini was the soloist. Observ-
ing the centenary celebration of Cesar
Franck's birth, the orchestra played the
composers seldom heard tone poem. lie
Chasseur Maudit." The first number
was Debussy's "Images' for orchestra,
entitled Iberia" and the closing one
Liszt's second Hungarian Rhapsody"
Miss Norini gave a performance of
Brahms violin concerto. She deserves
much praise for her playing of the score.
She might have shown more breadth
Of style, but her general reading had
good tone with poetic feeling and 1t
sustained interest throughout. At the
close she was recalled many times. And
there was an ovation for Mr.. F'och after
his effective delivery of the interesting
Franck poem from both his orchestra
and the audience. The Debussy music
was also well played and the Lis1t
rhapsody brilliantly These entertain
ments grow In favor Their programs
are we'll selected and Mr.. FociI has his
orchestra, for the most part, under good
control Another feature Of the concerts
arc Paul Morris's program notes. Writ
ten with beautiful style. they are, at
once clear. comprehensive and interest
ing. The society will repeat the program
at its concert tonight in Carnegie Hall.