davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-27
TALK OF THE TOWN

Walter Smith of Randolph was in this
city on business to-day.
Mrs O. i. Tillotson returned to her
home in Middlesex to-day, after visiting
in the city.
James Phelps Of Marshfeld completed
his duties with the Barre Electric com
pany Saturday night
Private Oliver G. Henkle returned to
Camp Devens this morning. He has been
enjoying a four days furlough with
friends in this city and vicinity.
John Reid, who is employed as a stew
ard at golf club in Newark, n. j. re-
turned Saturday night, after spending
ten days with relatives in this city.
Remember the Italian Gaiety club
dance Jan. 81, X. of G. hall. 1t is pow
erty dance, so come dressed for the occa-
sion. All members invited.-Adv.
Corporal Antonio Papanderra, sol
der of the U. S. army, who is stationed
at Camp Devens is visiting with Paul
Nissini Of Centre street while on a short
furlough.
The members of the w. C. T. u. and
their husbands and friends win hold a
social evening tomorrow night at the
home of Raymond Waterman, on Camp
street. Those attending are asked to
bring lunch enough for themselves.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-27
TALK OF THE TOWN

Miss Winifred Hamel spent the week
end with relatives in Plainfeld.
Mrs. c, J. Allen and daughter, Hilda,
spent the week end with friends in Bur.
lington
Miss Daisy Prize of North Montpelier
passed the week end with her sister,
Miss Myrl Pirie, of Maple avenue.
Mrs G. Fl. Anker has returned to her
home on Franklin street after visiting
her daughter, Marion, a student at the
University of Vermont.
Charles Wilkie, an upholsterer EN-.
ployed at A. w. Badger & Co.'s furniture
store, has been i'll for the past week with
pneumonia at his home on Central
street.
Mrs Arthur w Macneil left yester.
day for Brattleboro, where she will visit
at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Macneil for a
few days. Before she returns home, a
short visit to Fitchburg, Mass, will be
made, at which place she will visit her
sister, Mrs. e. O. Litchfeld
Louis R. Marie, who has been sta
toned at Camp Upton for several
months, has obtained an honorable dis
charge from the army and returned to
Barre Saturday night Before his en-
trance to military life he was manager of
the DIVERSE Fruit company of this city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-27

WANTED Plain sewing out-of-school en-
ployment for boy and girl; housework by
hour washings inquire between SO, As, Of
Social Worker, City Hall; tel. 745-M. 267t9
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-27

TO RENT-One s-room tenement in The
Northern electric lights and steam heat in-
quire at 3l9 No. Main street. 26If
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-27

olst birthday. Mrs Gigard enjoys excel
lent health and accomplished a great deal
at knitting during the war.
A. Galaise has been reelected financial
secretary of the Catholic Order of Fores-
ters. He held the office for many years
but last summer when he went to Brat
tleboro he resigned so that the work
might be taken care of here, and William
Clossev took the office Mr.. Galaise has
returned to Montpelier and Mr.. Clossey
has relinquished his duties, which result
ed in Mr.. Galaise being reelected.
Wilson Felt, who has been enjoying a
furIough here, went back to his ship in
the navy Friday afternoon. Several of
his friends went TO the station to see him
away.
F. w. Bancroft of Barre has been ap-
pointed administrator of the estate Of
Bridget Tehan Of that city. The will of
Louis DeBlois, late of Barre, was proven,
i. M. Bullock has settled his account for
c. p. Hatch, who was administrator Of
the estate of John NJ. Sullivan, late Of
Roxbury.
Mrs. Mary A. Stanley, widow of the
late John Stanley, died at the home oil
her son. John Stanley, on East State
street. during the night after long i'll
ness of hardening of the arteries, at the
advanced age of SIS years, She was a
native of Ireland but in youth came with
her parents to Brookfeld, where she lived
for a time and then moved to Moretown,
living in that town until she came to
Montpelier. Beside her son, she leaves
two daughters, Mrs. John r. McWilliam
of Athol, Mass, and Mrs. +. A. LYMAN
of Syracuse, N. Y. The duneral arrange
ments are not yet made.
There has been a rumor for a few days
that S. Massucco was going to open a
moving picture house in his block on
Main street. When seen by reporter
relative to the report, he was not ready
TO make any statement but is getting
figures as to the cost of reconstruction
Of the block in case he should decide to
open the place, which was formerly oper-
ated as a picture house.
The fire department was called out
Sunday for fire on the back side Of the
Union block. Someone in a room over
the back entrance of the First National
bank had thrown cigarette stub out
window which set the awning over the
bank windows on fire and the wood work
caught fire. One of the employees, who
was in the bank, discovered it in time to
prevent much loss other than the avn
ing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-27

WANTED-At once woman to assist chef 8,
Hotel Barre. 267t3
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-27
Seeks Protection for Quail

A resolution to secure legislation Tor
the permanent protection Of quail has
been adopted by the farm bureau Of Gin
ton county, Illinois. The bureau took
this action chiefly because of the value
of the quail in destroying chinch bugs,
other insect pests, and obnoxious weed
seeds, As many as 400 chinch bugs have
been found in a quail's crop. The quail
is especially active in gathering bugs
from hedge rows, punches Of grass, and
other covers that are difficult to reach
by burning
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-27

FOUND-A new kid glove; owner can have
same at The Times Office by paying for this
advertisement. 26It3
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-27

than satisfactory, being much better
than those paid by local buyers. The
auction sales also have taught the hog
raisers the Importance Of raising better
hogs, as they have seen that packers
discriminate between hogs fatteDed on
grain and those raised on skinned milk
and alfalfa pasture alone.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-27
Hog Auction Sales Profitable.

Hogs valued at 100000 were sold at
II fat-hog auction sales in November by
the California Farm Bureau Marketing
association, which comprises the market
ing departments of the farm bureaus in
King, Tulare, and Kern counties. The
prices received are described as more
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-27

WANTED-Women between the ages Of 20
and 40 to take a months course in practical
training: for further particulars apply to
Mutual Aid Association, Harris place Brat
tleboro, VT. 267t6
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-27
MONTPELIER
There Is Some Mayoralty Talk Heard on
the Streets.

The campaign for mayorship in Mont
pelier appears to be starting this year
earlier than usual and the names of J. p
Gallaher, alderman from ward a. and
H. G. Shurtleff, alderman from ward 3,
are suggested on the street as likely can
didates for that honor The former has
served almost five years, while the latter
is completing his fourth year. The for
mer has another year TO serve in his
present term, while the latter completes
his term on March meeting day. Both
have made good records on the city coun-
ell
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-27
BARRE DAILY TIMES
MONDAY, JANUARY 81, 1919.
The Weather.

Fair tonight and Tuesday; not much
change in temperature; moderate to
fresh west winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-27

WANTED Teamster at once; could furnish
a tenement TO man with small family apply
to j. J. Dashner, Rowland building. Barre.
26TH
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-27

So Special eonvocation of Granite
Il n chapter, No. rs, r. A. NJ, Tues
N4SMN day, Jan, %, at p. m. Work,
WF~4-B mark degree. Per order Z. H. ?.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-27
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

TO RENT -- Six-rOum tenement, bath and
electric lights inquire of Mrs. +. G. Canton,
$40 North Main street 267tf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-16

which likely t. b. run Oft at any
The with the ball would take
tackled hut the other players would form line
would the ball
usually ytnEin cothcr
set the crashed the
He backs hit him and carried
blew his whistle marked the spot where the
This
unusual can be seen .
However had series his mind
off back and the referee refused to allow it,
that kind has been pulled football
never ball four yards behind
the where i downed
hu the
bal of bounds down
IA that his forwnri iprogrcS : -"
That : when the eachc the uhst
toward
and
catching tackled
shall allowed ball shall
The spot chc referee bcrc his "hste
il dedd'
ulUtS D
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-16
GOTHAMS G0LF|NG;;
LOCALS FINISHED
Farnum Cup Here Yesterday Is
Last Official Tilt for Season.
Several Met Events Going
VET BALL PLAYERS GOLF

The local golf season has come to
close so far as regular events of the
PHILADELPHIA Golf Association for the
1919 season.
But over in New York several tour
naments are on the boards, including
two this week.
The invitation golf tournament of
the Greenwich Country Club starts to-
day with an eighteen hole qualifying
round.
f. G. Newton, who added the Staten
Island championship to his string of
conouests on Monday of this week
when he walloped A. l.. Walker, Jr.. .
up and to play, will be present to
have his say in the disposition OF hrst
honorS Of the tournament.
Besides this trio there is another tri-
umvirate of a Princetoniun persuasion
which figures to take quite Il hand in
the ultimate disposition of honors of
the event. These three are Grant Pea =
cock and E. c.. Beall. former Princeton
player. who halls from Uniontown, Pa,
and J. S. Dean.
Twenty four players started for the
second annual senior championship OF
the st. Albans COLI Ciub YESTERDAY
over the links at st. Albans. l.. l.. 1t
was the first half of thirty six hole
medal play tournament. which will be
| completed next Wednesday. Only ter
of the contestants were proud enough
of their cards to turn them in. Mathew
T. Murray, the scratch man, had the
low gross of the day. with score OF
80. The scores were as follows:
David B. Hutton, 94-S-S6: Georg,
Hamilton. 10l-13-SS; Mathew 4
Murray. 9O-O-9O; Russell Parker
1O0-iS-0l; George Y. Cartwright
11O-17-93; Rufus T.. Gregg, If
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-16
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS

T EW TENDLER' debut in he
Lu... ,,. o,,.,ioiors which .,
west was very 4uSplrIo"N' '"''" -
good word. Kick RlcketSon. VINO
nencils enthusiastically on the Denver
Post had the following spell ON Ten
dler's recent bout with Soakum Noa-
in the East as boxer, but in the West.
snionJs 49, ,nnro-hh's n fighter n
iIleh"s' Nv , f tGo most
boxer, mixer ahh on' VI III, ""H'
pleasing performers in the ring Denver
I Nnd tn many nf thp fans
mas s'eh' an" y" - ;L, I'm
he's magician. lot lasl uIeHI WIN
magic working hand he wallOpcd that
iI +.ioI horse STANLEY NOakum into
Dugilistic oblivion in four rounds Ana
/, tho ,,,;llIa of the fourth Lew
~ ny ii'uN r Lo,,o tho ranks nf IA
nrizefghtpr when he stepped pack from
~ LoInIass battered Outmatchpd, out
Ihe nVlPlton' ;Il;o StonIev Noalum
ana askeu th' ,lriVi -, NIX LoL
enough. STANLEY had. roUI TlpS Ha''
already bppp fractured, his teeth
Hi,,I a. ond his hOdy Ueppprcd with
lOOSencu, anu MS pUu' P,ll, ~ Va
terrific body blows. lhcN Sald ne lOd %
L,r,l Couldn't he knocked out. lie can
kull' 'O"iu" N,1, cu,hone Iorl, Rrit
! ton, Tom GIBBONS NHhIl'H Nn''c CIV
A score of others have shown at the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-16

It the Cambria club tomorrow night Ward
las been visiting Philadelphia frequently
'Iub,, and he usually has made good, Joe
0bam'ny' H "a a ran rsh lad from Ply, w'tl S Sp
a Frgnchie; Young Gibbons and Jack Morris
and Jimmy Doan VS.. Young Gr!no.
Jimmy Hill. the Australian, won't do in
the United States After bowling that
american boxers were afraid 10 meet MN
ana on Tuesday night was knocked out in
lhe sixth round OF scheduled twelVe-round
match by Benny Valger at Boston Nalgeer
bout with Johnny Kilbane.
Mike o'Dowd. middlewesht champion.
collides With steve I.atzo at the National
SATURDAY. night. I.at2o. i will be [ememl. n
oeTed' sort or crossed the cope "beh m wa, az
beaten by the clever Englishman, Steve was
dangerous at all times.
Partisan fans are due to see three cham
pions box this season providing the title
holders agree to take a change t,, on ge''It.'
Gently returned from France; says he hal
been authorized by Vienne. Paris promoter
to make bids for the services OF Pete ord hrT 81,
man Johnny kihane and Benny Leonard
Opponents for these men in gay Farce propa
bly, would be Charley Ledoux, Louis d
Ponthieu and Pappin' respecuVeH'
Willie Jackson will bring his right han
knoek0ut wall9P oyer here VIII mn 1arts ts'ii
the windup at the Olympia Club Will be
Johnny Drummie, of Jersey city.
reEas ss ssh Mske TFhy Fhyy PaS aPpsss
| who really was a fairly good boxer n n
| physician says Mskie will be unable to b'
for six months, II ever.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-16
WELDON WARNS BELL
OFLAFA YETTE MENACE
Johnny Scott Can Boot
EN- From 45-Ydrd Line

Johnny Scott, who with Boddic
Weldon was mainly responsible for
a tidy trimming handed to Penn by
Lafayette back in 1918. was out at
Franklin Field yesterday with Bert
Ieabsley, who starred with BY
Dickson's 5 League Island eleven last
season and the pair of them engaged
in a drop kicking duel. which was
won by Scott with plenty to spare.
Johnny proved that he is no mean
bootcr by consistently kicking them
through the uprights and over the
cross bar from the 45yard line.
It's no common art to be able to
kick 'em from that distance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-16

with Princeton they would be counting
the score yet. We had thirteen first
downs to Princeton s one. Remember,
old BERTHE de Bennie. this is warning
wish you luck in every game but
oneE'
Needs Protection
For his own good il would be an px :
cellent idea for Weldon to get dolled
up in an armOr suit, for the last time
he exhibited on Lafayette team here
he was carried OFF the field before the
end of the game. That was two years
ago. when Boddie or Froggie, as he
terms himself, entered the tilt Grip
pie and gameIy stayed in the fray, de
spite the fact that he was bruised and
cut over his whole body.
1t will be ease of friend battlint
against friend when Weldon and Bel
clash. for when the Penn unit was
abroad real friendship sprang up be
tween the two leaders of the rival in.
Stitutions. But friendship ends at tn,
point when the timer first sounds hi
whistle. On that particular afternoon
Froggic and BERTHE de Bennie will b.
total strangers.
in his letter is Johnny Scott, who useC
to star with Lafayette few season
ago. .jawn was out at Franklin Fielt
yesterday with Bert Yeabsley, an,
staged a Sideshow to the usual dali.
drill with an exhibition of drop
kicking
Snappy Scrimmage
1t was real snappy scrimmage tha
| Bob Folwell. Bill Hollenback and Buc
| Wharton paced their pupils thrOug
| yesterday against the scrubs. Ther
was tight'all the way, and all the scrap
ping was not done by the varsity. Th
little scrubs stood up there and ex
changed blow for blow with thei
heavier rivals. They showed the benef
of Allie Miller's tutoring.
/ Several of the men who have bee
on the hospital list got into the scrim
mage for the first time since they wer
forced to drop off the squad. Ale
Wray, Herb Deter, Carl Thomas an
Dan McNichol all saw service
Almost every man on the squad &c
a chance to show his ability. and, q
usual. the second string men were theI
with the wallop as well as the regulars
Joe StrauS and Rex Wray, in particu
, lar, tore 'em up. Most of the gainin
by the varsity was done around Il
ends, through the air or through Il
left side of the scrubs line. A your
and husky chap named Cochran stopp,
Z mock OF plays aimed at the right sic
: of the Miller defense.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-16


- the ball declared dead What
a of scrmm shall formed?
following illuminating
be
of information that line
that the line of
The
ball referees whistle blows
the scrimmage
shall
neofsc he
of is -"
Now o We have found that ball
of
ball declared
be of to
of this
Taking points yards
behind
andsho not be allowed,
THERE to the contra hcar'e
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-16
Concerning Ouerconfdence

pEFoRE took the field abso-
- session ahead They rekng
oenRdence in the
attacked desperately knowing their only chance get the jump and
charge through.
and by still driving their along had lead
decisive battle.
of
No the scintila of a
game, place
suddenly
trimmed cinch and the so who suddenly turned in desperation
that produced two startling uses within week Each case was enough to
worth fine ball club Yet in spite of such examples this
will still continue performance
rathe than by husting and driving for the goal.
chart is where sides
trying effective
dope is for both sides to continue trying.
THE plastic dope can only iehat they ought to do then give
100 per cen" of "hat they hare 1t isn't supposed TO take into
psychological iphcarals
piled for the cdi6catO" of the dsoundcd multitude
Take Nothing for Granted
- upon granted" Taking
has upset has than
his fight with Jack Dempsey Jess Willard
ROrd for ride They finally came to the big arena deserted then around
I9atn for a few guards.
1t was there that sign up big motion.
But suppose you lose" canny Rickurd.
foolish said Willard "You know well do that fellow
It seems that Mr. Willard had taken just ae too much for granted.
a desperate
condition
| He might have been beaten anyway.
pUT he presented the ptiu spectacle of 2i5-
d pound champion knocked times in three minutes,
Happens So
y Harvard
You could make Brown believe that Colgate had chance
Brown In the first few mighty rsh of the
that finally broke rout before $50 defeat
hadong with unexpected strength the most dionceng
field There
. in i'm o of disaster
$
Ike thing for granted in
roNFIDENCE is all nell confidence
Il the belief that hard fighting wiR turn the trick.
THE game won't be
l.
E memoirs of the prince should be interesting the wake the
striking serial entitled 'Why
reading bleak
Il ahead
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-16
Hendricks Wants Pirates

Indianap polls. oct. l6,--Jack Hendricks.
former manager of the st. Louis National
League team, is said to be candidate for
the managershlp OF the Pittsburgh National
League Club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-16
Now It's "No Decision"

Hartford Conn, ~. IA ten-round.
no-decision bout between Champion Benny
Ionard and Johnny Dundee will he fouGnt
in Hartford. October ~, at the stat" Ar
m0ry At first II reported thatttho
contes. would he fifteen rounds to a de-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-16


behind the
would become weird affairs
in ball
possession That stricken
nyearsu unpopular.
a ball middle n mud
ball
all However. there
dry grassy the puddle with the ball
havea big back that
thing ohich could happen permissible
to The rules should clear dcfnion
of it shoud formed, clear
Lehigh Play NeiU York Aggies
r1oM KEADYs Lehigh will Saturday.
game originally
decided would
the
lovely
This New York Long md
Il, on the Walker the
pitcber who
terous Mitchell" is the coach.
FIRED turned out Williams
miH be waed with
<ter Saturday
State Lacks Team Play
ccoss
"A day and lucky win
promising
..n n. injected will give all of her
hard asst
KSUCKNELL the form
y s4.sLySs sssss.s Peas ssd sAsG Do vel thi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-16
Maroon Captain to Get
Suit of Armor for Battle
against Penn October 25
MEMBERS OF UNIT 20
BY EDWIN j. POLLOCK

THERE'S many young man in
L civilians now who would like to get
lust one crack at the top kicker. who
assigned them to X. p. and other such
pleasant details of army life. Such
chance is on the open road tor Boddie
Weldon. captain of the Lafayette
eleven, that sent cold chills up the
backs of Princeton rooters last Satur-
day.
Weldon served in Unit 20. the Penn
Hospital outfit that made such an eX-
cellent record in France. and Bert
Bell. pilot of the Red and Blue war
riors. was the top sergeant. Boddie
will have crack at the top kicker on
Saturday of next week. This time it
won't be sergeant against private; it
will be captain against captain. Times
change.
Yet there's nothing unfair about
Weldon. lie has given Bell sound
warning. and the Quaker captain is
thinking about cquipping himself with
couple Of hammers. a chisel and q
drill for the battle against the Ma
room.
Weldon Warning
Cap'n Weldon has taken the trouble
to pen Bell of the impending danger,
and he has warned him to be prepared.
Boddie is going to get all dressed up in
Il suit of armor for the affair on Frank
lin Field, October p.
Here are a few excerpts from letter
from Weldon received by Bell yester-
day:
Suppose you heard how we gav'
/ Princeton lacing in everything excep
| the score last Saturday? You had bet
tier be careful, for I'm having suit o
armor made for your game. so you caI
wise Heine, Lud and that big Looie t.
pad up.
! IF Scotty had been in on that gam
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-16

REDS AND WHITE SOX VI
BOTH. FELL A VICTIM
OF OVERCONFZDENCE
Cleasons Boys Underated Foe Before Series Opened,
While Morms Clan Belittled Opponent After
- Gaining Such a Commanding Lead

IN THE SP0RTLIGHT-BY GRANTLAND RICE
Copyright 1919.
An Episode
had three for start
And that seemed quite lot:
And could hear beating heart
While sising up the pot.
Another entry dreto tico cards,
And iUth hidden smile
kne,o had him trimmed ten yards,
Or maybe BY mile.
dre,c cards amid the hush
And failed to help the drdt0.
A tro- card stab that fills flush
Should be against the tau. l.. A. H.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-16

with Princeton they would be counting
the score yet. We had thirteen first
downs to Princeton's one. Remember,
old BERTHE de Bennie. this is a warning.
wish you luck in every game but
oneE'