davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-26
MORTIFIED

Arthur J. Provost, member of the
Provost g. Son Granite company of
Riverton, who has been critically i'll
with pneuomina, is reported as lit.
tie more comfortable and his recovery
is now looked for.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Relation are the
parents of daughter born Sunday.
Miss Irene Biorklund of Woodhayen,
Long Island, n. T., is spending time
in town, a guest at the home of her
sister, Mrs Harold Aldrich.
Mrs. Susie Fiske, who has been i'll
with pneumonia at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. j. Fiske. is gaining.
Sergeant Clark, L. S. cavalry, sta
toned at Norwich university, has
moved his family from Crescent avenue
to James Welch's house on Central
street, in the tenement recently vacat-
ed by Maurice Calderwood Mr.. Calder.
wood has moved into w. FL Kids
house on Spring street, Mr.. Kidd hay
ing moved his family to Brighton,
Mass.
Miss Elizabeth Kelly, who has been
in New York City for several weeks,
doing private nursing, has gone to Mi
ami, Fla, for the remainder of the
winter. Miss Kelly was formerly dis
trict nurse of Mortified, having re-
signed her position to 60 to New York.
Frank r. Parsons, editor of the
Mortified News, is confined to his home
by illness.
Miss Bernice Calderwood has gone to
Boston, where she is to enter Burdette
college.
Miss Ruth Dyke has gone to to Yon-
kers, N Y, where she is to specialize in
music. Miss Dyke is living in the home
of relative while there.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-26
CHELSEA

Mrs. Spurgeon Gage of the Mount
/ Hermon school was a recent guest a
| the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Q
/ Ladd.
| George F. Griffin, who has been win
tering IL horses for the Stetson es
tate of Chazy, n Y, took them t
Barre last Thursday to car them t.
Rouses Point, from which station they
win be returned TO the Stetson stock
farm.
Judge Stanley C. Wilson returned
Saturday evening from Burlington
where he presided over Chttenden
county court last week.
Marshall A. Carpenter has leased one
of his farms. known as the Martin
Carpenter farm, on the west hill, to
John p Rich for term OF years.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold f. Colby Friday. Jan. 81, as
was a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. James
i. Kennedy.
Judge Sherman r. Moulton of Bur
lington was in town last week Tues
day and Wednesday to preside over
Orange county court, when il was ex-
pected that one or two cases would
be tried. one Of which was continued
and two others were entered with the
court and the December term was ad
journed Wednesday morning.
Mrs Mary Beckwith went to Ran
dolph sanatorium last Friday for treat
ment and was accompanied by her
daughter, Miss Vera Beckwith.
Milo L. Towncr, ono of our most
aged citizens, who for the past ten
years has made his home with Mr..
and Mrs. Fred G. Waldo, has been Sc
riously i'll for the past two weeks and
his condition is critical
Sheriff George A. Tracy returned
Saturday evening from a few days
official business trip in Washington
county.
Mrs. Melissa Wright, who has been
visiting Mrs Ruth Kennedy for sew
eral days, went the first Of the week
to visit her sister, Mrs John L. East
man. in Washington.
J. L. English of Tunbridge spoke at
the Congregational church Sunday
his theme being "The Old
Assyrian Civilization of which he
has been a close and interested stu
dent for many years
At a recent meeting of the Dairy
mems association of Burlington, C. NJ
Story, buttermaker for the Orange
County creamery. was awarded the
sweepstakes prize for sample Of
butter scoring the highest among 40
samples entered in the contest. his
ssDpln scoring gle. The prize was a
gold lined loving cup inscribed, Yer
mont Dairymeu's Association Sweep
stakes. 1921 Both Mr. Story and our
local creamery company have reason to
feel proud Of the outcome Of this COM
petition
Az the annual meeting of the Meth
ndist SUNDAY school. held Jan I6 the
following officers and teachers were
elected for the ensuing wear: Secre- /
tary II Sunday school board Edith /
Dearborn; secretary u Sunday school. /
James Titus. treasurer. Roy p. SAN
born; superintendent. EIva q. Rick !
nell; assistant superintendent. Elmer |
e Roberts: teachers. mems Bible class.
Rev Percival " Hewitt. woneu's Bi- /
BE class Mrs Nellie Hood: interme- /
Hate mixed class Mr.. Cora Nav !
Walker Mrs Winfield Hathaway. 1
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-26
CROTON

Eber Mcdonald of Barre is visiting
in town for a few weeks.
Mrs, Harry Shorey of Montpelier
was visitor in town the last of the
week
Guy w. Hill of st. Johnsbury was a
business visitor in town yesterday.
Mrs. Brooks Hudson returned from
Marshfield Monday, where she passed
Sunday with relatives.
Mrs. George Cary of st. Johnsbury
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John
t. Darling from Friday until Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. y. McAllister of
South Ryegate were visitors at L. G.
Welch's Sunday.
Representative and Mrs. /. n. Hall
were over-Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Moore of st. Adams.
NJ. d. Coffrin is in St. Johnsbury
this week attending court.
Mrs. Sherman Graham of st. Johns
bury was an over-Sunday visitor at
the home Of her brother, Fred Hayes
Mrs. Fl. L. Tillotson, Mrs F. Nc
Crillis, Mrs. G.. j. Bailey and several
Others have been i'll the past week with
severe colds and bronchitis.
Mrs. A. j. Page of Brookline, n f.,
was called here last week by the ill
ness of Alex McRae, her brotherin-
law, Mr. MacRae is recovering salts
factorily from his severe attack of
pneumonia.
Groton grange installed its officers
for the coming year Wednesday eve
ming Of last week District Deputy
I. II. Gillian of South Ryegate was
the installing officer, assisted by Mrs.
Reta McAllister of this grange. Fol
lowing the work of installation, sup
per was served, and dancing was en-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-26
VERSHIRE

LLOYD Harding has entered Montpel-
ier seminary.
joseph sleeper and c. b. Harding
wtre iu Barre Saturday.
Wellington E-us. the creamery
nan. Is On tire SIX list
Mary ard Nellie ODly have been
bone on q vacation.
Uaa orr atten#rd The funeral 81 Mrs
Orr nephew . East Montpelier On
Z aesday
u-s Ireals = II Massachusetts, far
q seek
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-26
WATERBURY, CENTER
Church Notes.

The ladies' aid entertainment last
Friday resulted in net gain of S63.
The Methodist trustees plan innmedi-'
ate steps to secure funds for much
needed repairs on their parsonage prop
erty,
Congregations last Sunday numbered
about 70 in the morning and nine in the
evening.
Rev. J. G. Sails will preach next
Sunday morning and, after the service,
would like meeting of the pulpit sup
ply committee.
IF you were required to give up the
whole Bible excepting ten chapters,
which chapters would you choose TO
keep" This question will be discussed
in the evening meeting next Sunday.
Everyone cordially invited to be pres.
ent and to express their choice.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-26
MIDDLESEX
NJ E Church Notes

4 cordial invitation is hereby extend
ed to everyone TO attend our service
next Sunday at las O'Clock About
40 were present last Sunday
"The Fsrmerette,n a play in three
acts. will be presented in Holden hall
Friday, Feb T. Proceeds for mems class
funds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-26
"Papes Cold Compound" Breaks any Cold in Few Hours

Instant Relief Don't stay stuffed
up Quit blowing and snuffling! A
dose of "Pape's Cold Compound tax
en- every two hours until three doses
are taken usually breaks any cold right
up.
The first dose opens clogged-up nos
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-26

trils and air passages of head; stops
nose running; relieves headache, dull
ness. feverishness, sneeZing
"Pape's Cold Compound" is the quick
est, surest relief known and costs only
a few cents at drug stores. 1t acts with
out assistance. Tastes nice Contains
no quinine. Insist upon Pape's.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-26
Card of Thanks.

/ would like to thank the friends
and neighbors for the many things they
have done for me since | returned from
the hospital also the w X. c. and
campfire girls for fruit, flowers and
cards Esther G. Holmes
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-26
CORINTH
Mrs, /. D. Heath Died from Erysipelas
and Shock in Tilton, NJ. II.

The funeral of Mrs. Emma Wood
cock, wife of L. ID. Heath, was held at
Corinth Corner on Sunday afternoon,
Jan. 30 Rev. +. p. Cutler officiating.
The bearers were Arthur Merrill, VIII
Hood, Albert and Elmer Magoon. Those
from out of town present were Mr.. and
Mrs Lewis True and sons, Alden and
Gerald, of st. Johnsbury, Alva Banks,
John Yarmouth Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Worthley of Bradford Interment was
at the Corner where her daughter,
Mary, wife of John Yarmouth, was
buried.
Mrs. Heath was daughter of the late
James and Mary (Reeves) Woodcock
and was born in Corinth. She had al
ways lived here until last September,
when Mr.. and Mrs Heath had an auc-
tion, selling most of their personal
property and farm, and went to Tilton,
n. H., to live with their daughter,
Maude tAIrs. Charles Wiggins).
Mr.. Virgins was i'll several weeks
recently, but recovered. About two
weeks ago Mrs. Heath was taken i'll
with erysipelas and the first of last
week she had shock, from which she
died on Thursday evening, Jan. 20. She
would have been "a years old in March.
Her daughter, Mrs. Virgins, is i'll in
bed also.
The body was accompanied here by
her husband and by her daughter,
Ruby, and husband, Lewis True, and
their two sons Of st. Johnsbury, on
Saturday
She leaves besides her husband and
.wo daughters, six grandsons and one
also one great grand
,hild, and two brothers, James and |
VII Z Mnndnnnl- hath Of Cnrinth
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-26
FINE FOR RHEUMATISM
Musterole Loosens Up Those
Stiff JointS-Drives Out Pain

You'll know why thousands use
Musterole once you experience the
glad relief il gives.
Get a jar at once from the nearest
drug store. Il Is a clean, white ONT
ment. made with the oil Of mustard.
Better than a mustard plaster and does
not blister. Brings ease ard comfort
while il is being rubbed onl
Muste-ole is recommended BY many
doctors and nurses Millionso Jars are
used annually for bronchitis. Group. stiff
neck. asthma. neuralgia, pleurisy, rheu-
matisu, luTnbzgo. pains and aches Of the
back or joints. sprains. sore muscles.
bruises chiibla:ns. frosted feet colds Of
the chest fit often prevents pneumonia.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-26

ioyed for several hours. A series of
interesting meetings are planned for
the winter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-26
Mrs. Clarence Morse is sick.

Mrs. Clarence Morse is sick
Miss Corabel Wilson of Wakefield
Mass, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Wilson.
Lewis True and family returned to
st. Johnsbury Monday. L. d. Heath
is visiting his sister, Mrs. Fellows Mer-
ril.
Mrs. Leon Londry was taken to the
Hanover hospital on Monday morning
and underwent an operation for gall
stones Immediately upon her arrival.
She was accompanied to the hospital by
her husband. Mrs. Leon Brainard was
also taken there on Monday and I'M
derwent on operation Tuesday morn
ing.
Mary Lsdd has finished work at East
Corinth and returned home.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-26
EAST BROOKFIELD

The Weona social will be held next
week Friday night, Feb. 4, at the
church here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-19
American Golfers In England Prepare for
 Big Golf Tournament
By Associated Press

St. Andrews, Scotland. June 1S.--A number of practice matches, prepara- tory to the British open champion ship competition which, begins here next Monday, were played today by American amateur and professional golfers.
 Jock Hutchison and James Braid defeated J. H. Taylor and the Aus tralian champion, Joseph H. Kirk wood, 6 up and to play. Hutchison went out in 34 and made the return in ST. Braid's score was 7S, while Kirkwood took 75 Taylor picked up lat 1 or 2 holes.
 Emmet French and Walter Hagen. after a stiff tussle with Edward Ray and Harry Vardon in 4-ball match won by up and 1 to play. French who played splendid golf after the first two holes, completed the round in TO- Ray had 72s Hagen 7S, while Vardon picked up at two holes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-19

T will absolutely refuse to let Dempsey box if they insist on nam ing the referee" Kearns declared.
 Members of the New Jersey box ing commission arrived here tonight ostensibly to witness some boxing bouts but it is probable they will have conference with Kearns, Rob- ert Edgren, arbiter of all disputes involving the two boxers, and Tex Rickard, promoter. Commissioners Lyons said that a Jersey man would referee or there would be no fight
 Willing to Compromise
 If the Jersey people insist on Jersey referee it's all right with me- Kearns said. q am willing to take a Jersey referee, but I am not go ing to be dictated to as to which one it will be.
 T have a million dollar asset in Dempsey. I am not going to stick him into the ring on July ? unless assured the referee is unprejudiced, will let the men fight it out fairly, and will be capable. Dempsey can take care of himself. But when l turn him loose I want him to fight one man, not two.
 T am not insisting on Jim Dough- sey commission put the names of all licensed Jersey referees in hat and let Deschambs, manager of Carpen- tier, and I draw for the referee, The fighters ought to have something to say, particularly the champion, who has much at stake.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-19
Roscoe Sarles Wins
 Uniuersal Trophy

Uniontown, Pa, June 1S.-Roscoe Sarles today won the sixth annual Universal trophy race--225 miles--in 2:1S:20 at an average speed of 07.f5 miles an hour Eddie Hearne was second in 2;1S:57 and Eddie Miller third in 2;20;52. Sarles stopped at the pits only once during the race and Hearne covered the entire dis tance without pulling in for repairs.
 The car driven by J. Ellngboe turned over on the 129th lap and both driver and his mechanician were painfully, though not seriously, in jured.
 Sarles beat the local track by two minutes Tommy Milton. who had ruled as favorite, came in eighth and last, ]. Wondcrlck withdrew his car owing to mechanical trouble after driving eight laps, while Ralph Null ford was scratched because his ear did not arrive.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-19
BABE RUTH AND DICK
 KERR STAR M MAJORS

to .4o1. Leslie Mann and Jacques Fournier two other Cardinals. aver age .3SS for third place.
 MeuseI Is Homer King
 Emil Meusel. the slugging Phila- delphia outfielder, is topping the Ma tional league circuit drive hitters, with Il round trip smashes. Max Carey, the fleet-footed Pittsburg out fielder. snatched the lead from Frisch of New York for stolen base honors, having total of IS to the New Workers 12.
 Other leading batters: Hargrave, Cincinnati, .363; Young, New York, .362; Maranville, Pittsburg, 1858.
 In the American association, Butler of Kansas City dropped from Al a week ago to AIS. He still leads the league, however. Hauser of Mill waukee also slumped but continues his position as runner up with 1892.
 Baird also has taken the lead for stolen base honors from Del Gainer of Milwaukee. Baird ran his string to 16.
 Bunny Brief of Kansas City has tied Red Russell of Minneapolis for the home run honors with II each.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-19
AMERICA DEFEATS ENGLAND AT POLO, II GOALS TO FOUR
Br AssocIated Press

Huntington Polo Field, London, June 1S.-Amerlca's international po- 10 team, playing brilliantly at every stage of the game. today won the first of the series of matches with quartet of Great Britain's best polo rlayers for the international polo cup.
 The score was eleven goals to fcur.
 With the exception of the third and fourth rericds. the Americans out rode and outplayed their British op- poneuts in every chukker. The re- suit. 1t is conceded gives the Ameri- cans a rosy prospect for taking hack home the international trophy brought here by the British team which won it at Meadow brook. Long Island. in 1914. Although changes in .he British team before the second match of the series, next WeGnes- day, are predicted, today's score the experts agree, probably presents fairly well the strength of the two countries
 The American victory was achieved before a brilliant gathering that In- ciuded King George Queen Mary, D%'N a es VI N&oCon Ait&hHoi AN HIS 4Ni- fonso of Spain. former King Manuel, of Portugal Colonel George Harvey, Che American ambassador and many ether notable persons. Colonel liar vey was seated in King Georges box OIL his invitation.
 A finer outdoor spectacle could hardly have been staged. The long playing field was as smooth as a tennis court, lending Itself to last play.
 No one on the field today played faster than did Devereaux Milourn captain and back of the American four, whose participation in ihe match was a matter of doubt uo to within a short time of the bugle gall which sent the ponies dashiug along the field. Milburn, who was the hero of the day, with his wife was the center of a large group after ;he game He said:
 Tt was a great game and very fast The boys played splendidly md naturally I am delighted"
 There were no accidents or dis putes throughout the game, notwIth- standing the remarkably hard 1d- ing. The British players decla ed the best men won. The exhibition. however, was too one-sided to arouse excitement, or be classed as an ais toric game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-19

Chicago, June 18.-Babe Ruth and Dick Kerr, White Sox pitcher, share the honor in the American league averages, released today, which include games of Wednesday,. Babe Ruth broke all hitting rec ords, and Kerr stopped the mighty slugger when he seemed on an endless home run streak.
 -.ulh shattered all records by driv- ing out seven homers in five games, one establishing new mark for dis tance, it's estimated length being 470 feet, and gathered enough shorter hits to bring his average from 349 to .S75. Ruth has 23 homers and is 16 days ahead of his last seasons mark as compared to Wednesday.
 Harry Heilman of Detroit continues to hold the lead with a mark of .431, while Iris Speaker pilot of the Cleveland champions, continued to be runner up with .414. Ty Cobb of De- troit is third with .394, while George Sisler, the St. Louis star, is trailing the Georgian with .390.
 Sisler Leading SteaIer
 The St. Louis man, however, broke up the race for stolen base honors which Rice and Harris of Washing ton were having a week ago. Sisler has passed the pair and is leading with IA thefts.
 Other leading batters are: Severeid. St. Louis, 3S2; Williams, St. Louis, .375; Ruth, New York. .375.
 National League
 Austin McHenry, the slugging out fielder of the St. Louis Cardinals, is making rapid strides toward the top in the National league batting race, and Is pushing his teammate Rogers Hornsby, for the lead. Hornsby dropped from .424 week ago to .416 which retains the lead for him. Me- Henry boosted his average from 1882
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-19
Threats

Threats
 If necessary. I will say no fight. no matter what it costs Dempsey and me. If we don't box we still will have the title and that is worth a whole lot in the hands of a great fighter like Dempsey.
 /" lam not insisting on Jim Dough erty of Philadelphia. Dougherty is all right and a good referee, and l will be glad to have him, but l am not demanding any one referee.
 Look at the mess we got into at Toledo When Dempsey is taking a chance like this he is going to be prepared to the extent of getting an even break"
 Switches Partners
 Dempsey switched over to light sparring partners today after his strenuous workout with heavyweights yesterday He boxed six rounds, stepping two each with Irish Patsy Cline, Joe Benjamin and Eddie O'Hare. 165-pounder. O'Hara Is fast and possesses good left hand. He gave Dempsey the two best rounds of the afternoon. The champion went on the road as usual and also went through the routine shadow boxing and other exercises
 Bill Brennan, whom Dempsey knocked out in the twelfth round of their contest in New York last win ter visited the champion today. He expressed the opinion that Dempsey is not in as good shape as he was the night they fought.
 But he's all right and will be ready" Brennan added
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-19
ANDAL USIA BALL TEAM
 INVADES TROY MONDAY

Troy, June S.-(Special.) )-The Andalusia ball team comes 10 Troy Monday for series of three games The two teams have played six games, three in Troy ard three i'll Andalusia, Troy taking the first and last games of the series.
 The AnoaIusia people are coming up in special train Tuesday afternoon to witness the game that day anu also tu attend the Dlg centennial ceie ton i'll Troy.
 Mayor koImar vii ed Mayor tlen- derSon Friday d message or welcome, stating that the AndaluSla people ould be met with open arms and two brass bands and that everything in the city would be theirs except the ball games.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-19
GEORGES CHASING GLORY, NOT MONEY,
 HIS FRIENDS SAY

Manhasset. N Y, June 1S-The story that Georges Carpentier lost his fortune during the war and con- sented to fight Dempsey as means of replenishing his bank account, has been branded here as idle talk"
 One of the challenger's most inti- mate friends said today that Carpen- tier has been much annoyed over this report and wants the American public to know that he is fighting Dempsey for glory.
 "While his share of the purse will be large in the gross it will dwindle in the payment of taxes and division with manager, trainers and other members of the. party, and will be comparatively small" his friend said.
 Few persons in American know that Carpenter has money enough to permit his retirement from the ring right now and keep him and his family in luxury for life.
 Georges Carpenter wants to be heavyweight champion of the world; he is not in America with any greedy desires"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-19
Charles W. Paddock Is
 Still After Records

Pasadena. Cal, June 1s.-Charles w. Paddock broke the worlds record for the 90 and 110 yard runs an1 tied the record for 100 yards at try outs held here today for the na- tional A. A. U. championship meet. according to the official timing. ie made 90 yards in 4-5 seconds, 100 yards in 3-5 and 110 yards In 10 1-5.
 The accepted records for the dis tances are 1-5, 3-5 and 10 4-i seconds. respectively. The tryouts were held for Southern California athletes under the personal super : vision of Robert s Weaver, A. A. U. president.
 Paddock's time for the three dis tances was caught in the 110-yafi dash, tapes being stretched at 90 and 100 yards as well as at the finish