davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-05
BOSTON MARKET REPORTS.
The Mild Winter Causes Drop in Price
of Eggs.

Boston, Jan. 5.--The mild, open
winter seems to have had an effect on
the hens at last At any rate the
price of hennery eggs turned a sharp
corner on New Years day or there
about. Jobbing prices are now quoted
down to 90 or 81 cents, or cents
lower than last weeks figures, and
other grades of eggs. except storage,
are down as much or more,
Local jobbing prices follow:
Butter-Fancy northern ceamery,
tubs 5s@5shc; fancy northern cream
cry, boxes 500 591se fancy northern
creamery, prints 50@60c; fancy west
ern creamery. tubs 57h@5sc; western
creamery, good to choice, SAG 56hc;
western creamery, fair to good, 47h@
SIC.
Eggs-Fancy hennerv, 90@9lc;
choice eastern, s4@ s5e; fresh western
extras, s46S5c; fresh western prime
frsts, 1876; fresh western frsts,
70@72c; storage extra, 67@6sc; frsts,
G6G6Tc.
Cheese-New York twins, fancy 3O6
3lc; New York twins, fair to good
27@osc; Young America, 3l@32c,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-05
TOPSHAM

Miss Ethel Sawyer is home on two
weeks vacation from Hanover, y. II
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Hood of Corinth
were at the home of A D. Hood last
Wednesday.
James Z. Smith was in Groton on
business Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Mason have re-
turned from their trip to Lyme, n II.
Miss Hazel McLam is home from
Brattleboro on vacation.
Harold White returned from his Wis.
it in Quincy, Mass, last Wednesday
p. j. Mcnamara of Bradford is in
town for a few daya
Harold Goodall is stopping at the
home of his brother, Ralph Goodall, for
the present.
Several from here attended the New
Years ball at East Corinth Friday eve
ming and all reported very good time.
John Hill, who has been spending
Christmas with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. G. Smith, returned to New
bury Sunday.
Mrs. Myra Smith, who has been at
the home of Ernest Smith of Corinth,
has returned to the home of George
Merritt.
R, G. Paige had the misfortune to
lose both his large work horses recent
~ Veterinary Bancroft OF East Barre
was called and found the cause of the
horses death was by eating poison
Gus weed, which grows in low ground
hay
Mrs. A. d. Hood is confined to her
bed again at this writing.
George Merritt has had relapse Of
and is in bed again
Rev Garvin win preach at the U. P.
church Sunday. Jan, ., at 2:30 o'clock
p. m. Everyone is cordially invited to
attend.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-05
Notes on the Game.

1t took Captain Woodland and Lom
bard some time to see how the latter
had made a personal foul while try
ing to shoot. Probably 0'Leary, on
whom the foul was made, could en-
tighten them somewhat, judging from
the way he hit the floor. Anyway
Referee Swafeld ruled the foul; and
since it was the fourth one made by
Lombard, he was forced to leave the
game.
Many of the spectators disagreed
fouls on the belief that 1t slows up the
game, but none present would doubt
his neutrality. Mr.. Swatield has long
been student of the game, and the
technicslity of his decision cannot be
Questioned.
Once again Spauldng showed the
punch in the final frame. In the game
with Goddard few weeks ago, Spaul1
ing spurted from behind in the last
period and came within point of
SCATTERING Goddsrd's lead. With tina
score % 70 against them last Thurs
day night against the alumni, they
threw fear into the hearts Of their op
ponents when they were only seven
points behind at the end
MacDonalfs playing last night
showed much improvement over his
work in the alumni game. his first
varsity game Regardless of the mum
Der of shots he missed he played q
hard, nervy game from start to fin
ish
Coach Ross thought II unwise to
send Douglas in at the beginning of
the game, since the latter was suffer
ing from an injured thumb Dougie.
however, was called upon in the criti-
cal moments OF the last period, and
succeeded in dropping through two for
his team.
With approximately 1925 from
school of 200, it is needless to say
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-05
CHRONIC CATARRH
Follows Repeated Colds When
Blood Is Impure.

Your body suffering from cold does
not properly attend to digestion and
elimination. As result your blood be-
comes impure, it infames the mucous
membrane and brings about that condi-
ton in which chronic catarrh occurs
and on which it depends.
Purify your blood, make it clean, by
taxing Hoods Sarsaparilla, and if your
bowels are not BEAUTIFULLY active, take
Hoods Pills. These medicines have re-
lieved and prevented thousands of cases
of chronic catarrh Economy is one Of
the strong points of Hoods Sarsapa-
doses in bottle. Why not
get it to-day ?-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-05
SPAULDING CAME
FROM BEHIND
And Defeated Montpelier
Seminary in Barre,
u to %.
FAST, FURIOUS
CONTEST STAGED
Many Personal Fouls Were
Called By Referee
Swafeld

Tn a fast and furious game with
Montpelier leading the way most OF
the game, Spaulding rallied the last
few minutes of play and snatched vic
tory out of defeat last evening at the
Spaulding gym by the score of ~ to
% With the last period half over,
Montpelier held the lead, q to 10, the
bare margin of one basket. For near
ly five minutes the battle waged fierce
with the ball first at one end of the
floor and then at the other, close
guarding preventing scoring by either
team.
Then Douglas, having just entered
the game a short while before, found
his basket eye and came across with
a basket from the floor tying the game
at q all. Soon after Woodland pushed
Montpelier into the lead again after a
free throw from the foul line. To
Macdonald belongs all glory Of send
ing Spaulding into the lead, which
was never overtaken, when he Gagged
one from the floor. In quick success.
sion Slayton followed with another,
and Douglas added to the score with
still another. Just when the whistle
blew, Montpelier was given another
try at a foul. which Woodland missed.
This weakness on Captain Wood
ards part to get fair proportion Of
the free shots cast a shadow over his
playing for the evening. He played
a fine game on the floor and made
several difficult shots, but his shoot
ing from the foul line was very poor
Out of many opportunities he only sue
seeded in having four of his free
chances drop through the hoop mi
the last ten minutes Of play, with
Spaulding fouling time and time again,
when single points counted, he was
woefully weak,
Right here Louie" OLeary made
his presence felt in grabbing the ball
as the foul was missed and passing |
it safely to someone, who managed |
to get it out Of the danger zone.
Louie" played left guard for Spauld /
ing, remaining for the most part TN
der the opposing basket. In this po
sition he succeeded in breaking up
many plays which would have spelled .
disaster for the local quintet He is
fast and has plenty of fight During
the last period, when Spaulding was
eating up the Montpelier lead, he made
pretty play. when he came tearing
down the hall, received short pass
near his own foul line. and made the
basket from an unbalanced position.
He was duly applauded.
Macdonald drew first blood for
.Spaulding shortly after the opening
whistle, with basket from the floor.
Woodland followed shortly with foul.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-05

that Montpelier seminary was wen
represented. Their cheering section,
under the leadership of Mike" Cera.
soil. ex-soldier and eN-Spaulding stu
dent. was quite capable Of holding its
own.
Referee Swafeld called for absolute
quiet while fouls were being shot. and
a. result Won could almost under
stand what your neighbOr was trying
20 say.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-05
QUICK RELIEF
FROM CONSTIPATION
Get DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That is the joyful cry of thousands
since DR.. Edwards produced Olive
Tablets, the substitute for calomeL No
gripping results from these pleasant
little tablets. They cause the liver
and bowels 70 act normally. They
never force them to unnatural action
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are q
soothing, healing. vegetable compound
mixed with olive oil.
II you have a bad taste. bad breath.
feel dull, tired, are conssipated OF
bilious. you'll find quick and sure re-
suits from DR.. Edwards little Olive
Tablets AZ bedtime. IA - 49,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-05
FOR LUMbAG0
Try Musterole. See How
Quickly Ii Relieves

fou just rub Mrsterole In briskIy, and
usually the pain Is gone-a delicious
soothing comfort comesto take itsplece.
Musterole Is clean, white ointment,
made with oil Of mustard. Use it instead
OF mustard plaster. VIII not blister.
Many doctors and nurses use Muster
ole and recommend II to their patients.
They will gladly tell you what relief
II gives from sore throat, bronchitis.
Group. stiff neck. asthma, neuralgia.
congestion. pleurisy. rheumatism, lurn-
bago, pains and aches of the back or
joints sprains. sore muscles, bruises.
chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the
chest Always denendahle.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-05
PL4INFIELD

Masquerade dance at s. and d. Of l.
hall Saturday evening. Jan s. Three
piece orchestra. Admission, SOC a cou-
pie Refreshments, pc per plate. Floor
manager. Ernest FolsOm-ady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-05

for his team, he scoring four baskets
and four fouls. Gould and Lombard
surely played well as long as they
were on the floor.
For Spaulding the task is still hard
err The playing could hardly be called
spectacular; it was an exhibition of
grit and fight, approaching desperation,
Time and time again opportunities
were lost to score on too hasty shoot
ing. With due allowance for close
guarding it seemed that the lads were
a trihe excited, fault that is sure
to wear off with more experience. Mac
Donald and Slayton were high scorers
from the floor for their team with
three baskets apiece. Captain Brown
showed an improvement in his foul
shooting and was credited with nine
such baskets.
The inaccuracy in making fouls good
was outstanding in the game. Both
teams were far below standard in this
respect, Montpelier more SO than
Spaulding. Lombard of the seminary,
Tierney and Macdonald of the high
school, all proved unsuccessful. The
lineup:
Montpelier
IF 49,. lg, Edwards, 1sham
Tierney, Douglas, If re, Davis Edwards,
c.........c, Lombard, Davis
O'Leary lg ..rf, Gould, TRUE, Colon
Brown Capt, rg. If, Woodland Capt |
Substitutes: For Spaulding, Doug
las for Tierney; for Montpelier, Isham
for Edwards, Edwards for Da-
Wis, Davis for Lombard, Trule |
for Gould, Colon for TRUE. |
Score, Spaulding 27, Montpelier p.
Baskets from the floor; Macdonald 3,
Slayton 3, Douglas 2, o'Leary, Wood
ard4, Lombard g. Gould 2, fouls |
Brown 0, Woodland 4. Referee, Swa,
field of Montpelier; timer, Jackson;
scorers, Eddy of Montpelier, Perry of
Time, two Commute pc
-s,x.l-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-05
WATERBURY BEAT RUTLAND.
Second Victory on Trip Was By Score
of 80 to 10.

Waterbury, Jan. 5.-The second game
Of the Waterbury high schools inva-
sion of western Vermont resulted in a
victory over Rutland high school at
Rutland Tuesday night by the score Of
30 to l6 The first game, against Mid
dlebury high school at Middlebury on
Monday night, was also Waterbury
victory by the score Of "a to H.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-28
HENS LAYING AT y.
FIVE MONTHS OLD
WHITE LEGHoRNS or. MRs..NELlA
REAvlS AT BRYANTS STATION
MAKING RECORD.
eoone ..e...l---1na.i u spa' s,tIls

Probably Mrs. Nelia Reavis, OF Bry-
ants Station, has established the re-
cord for Maury county for quick lay
ing hens. She has purebrod White
Leghorns. Her pullet, Lady Earlette,
began laying on January IA, 1921. She
was Matched on August Z and there
fore laid her first egg when only five
months and seven days old. Two days
later Lady Florence, Matched the same
day laid her first egg. She therefore
began to lay at five months and nine
days. Mrs. Reavis is going to keep a
daily record of the performance of
these two pullets for the entire year
and submit the results to the public
through The Herald. 1t is going to
prove interesting. In the meantime
she challenges any greed Of chickens
in the county to show better record.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-28
REGRETS Defeat OF
E THE DOG TAX LAW

Former Speaker of the Senate New
ton II. White, "the tall sycamore of
Giles passed through Columbia this
morning on his way back home from
Nashville. II was evident that Mr..
White was very much disguised with
the vote in the house that repealed the
dog tax law. Like all of the leading
and progressive farmers, Mr.. White re.
cognized the necessity for this law and
he expressed deep regret that it had
been repealed. 1t is seldom, however
that the interests of the real farmers
and producers are considered and this
is another good instance of the need in
Tennessee Of strong state farmers
organization to look after the inter
ests of that class during the legisla
tive sessions.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-28
- ~ z = 998t 1'ff FaE
ROAD LAW READY
FOR INTRODUCTION
LoOMEY, Law WILL PROBABLY BE
ON BOOKS BEFORE END OF
NEXT WEEK.

From Saturdays Daily Herald
j Before the end of next week the
new or Looney road law for Manry
county will probably be on the stat
ute books of the state. The law win
take effect at the April term Of the
couny cour except SO far as the col
lection of wheel taxes are concerned.
The present wheel tax law will not DO
repealed until Dec. 81 Otherwise the
existing law will be repealed to take
effect in April.
Senator Looney stated this morning
that the law had been passed upon
by his attorneys and was now ain.
shape for introduction and passage-
1t will after January A. next, srequire
the owners of wagons to work them
out on the roads for five days.sA At the
April term OF the county courtsa road
superintendent will be, elected and
special elections will be held in the
ten districts of the county to name dis
trict commissioners. r9
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-28
SQUIRE M'kN|GHT ]. !.
OUT FOR JUSTICE
FORMER MEMBER OF THE coUN-
TY COURT WOULD SUCCEED
GoAD WHO HAS RESIGNED.
(Frem Fridays Daily Herald.)


Another candidate entered the race
for Justice OF the peace from the Sec
ond district when W. 10 Mcknight au-
thorized the formal announcement
that he would seek election In the
special election to be called soon to
name successor to w. l.. Goad, re-
signed. Squire Mcknight is a famil-
lar figure in the county court having
served in that body for fifteen years.
In the election in 1912 he tied with
former Senator 5ohn w Clayton
Church and on a recount of the ballots
was declared defeated by one or two
votes. Since that time he has served
four years on the county board of edu-
cation, of which body he was for two
years chairman. He was many years
ago a member of the county road
board He has always taken lively
interest in public affairs and has many
friends who have importuned him to
enter the contest. His friends insist
that the northern end of the district is
entitled to one of the members of the
county court. Squire Mcknight will
prosecute a vigorous campaign.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-28
MANY ENLIST IN
SIGNAL COMP ANY
NATIONAL GUARD
w. w. M'DouGAL HAS BEEN COM.
MlssloNED SECOND LIEUTEN-
ANT OF ORGANIZATION.
SIXTEEN men ALREADY JOINED
Advantages to Receive An Electrical
Education Without Cost Are Point
ed Out by Captain w. r. jackson.
Are Also Paid BY Government.
From Saturdays Daily Herald.)

from saturday llally Herald.)
Capt. w. p. Jackson is making splen
did progress in the organization of his
signal service company of the national
guard of Tennessee. Already he has
had sixteen enlistments and that many
more have stated that they are giving
favorable consideration to the matter
and indicated that they would proba'
bly, enlist within a few days.
w. w. McDougal, expert telegra-
pher, wireless operator. and signal SER
vice man, has been commissioned as
second lieutenant and the first lieuten-
ant of the company will be announced
at an early date. Mr.. McDougal serv-
ed in theheighth field signal corps OF
the fourth division of the United
States army and knows by heart all
of the signals used in the army of the
nation He will prove of great value
in the work of instructing the men.
The organization of this company
here, said Mr.. Jackson today, will
mean an unusually fine opportunity
for the voting men of the county to
get a valuable education in all kinds
of electracal signalling, in the sending
and the receiving of kilograms, in
wireless telegraphy. 1t all comes to
them without any cost. The various
apparatus, signals, instruments and
equipment are furnished by the feder-
al government.
Not only are the men equipped for
their schooling, but they will receive
pay from the government while taking
their education. They will not be fur
nished arms and will have only such
military training as will give them the
proper formations and assure the right
kind of an appearance when on parade.
Capt. Jackson is anxious to obtain the
necessary number of enlistments just
as early as possible so that the com.
pany can be mustered into service
and the training can begin. Young
men who are interested can communi'
cate with either Capt. Jackson on
Lient. McDougal.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-28

WORKERS CLOSE
SESSION HERE
AGRICULTURAL TEACHERS FROM
THONGhOUT MIDDLE TENN,
VISIT EXPERIMENT STATION.
NlGHT SESSION AT BETHEL
Work Speeded Up, and Two Days
Meeting is Finished in Half Sched-
ued Time--Visitors Greatly I'M
pressed With "Dimple."

From Saturdays Daily Herald).
By Spediag, and I continuing the
work Of the conference alta night SEES,
sion. the ith.Hughes agricultural
teachers of Middle Tennessee who as
sembled here Friday for a two days
session, completed their 4 work last
iight and a greater part of them re-
ttirned to their homes this morning.
The opening session was held at the
Central High School The address of
welcome was delivered by Supt. Har-
ris, OF the city schools.
D. M Clements, state supervisor of
Smith Hughes work in Tennessee, was
the first speaker. In the main his dis
cussion was confined to the informa-
ton he had obtained at the meeting of
state supervisors of Smith-Hughes
work, held recently at Montgomery,
Ala. He outlined some important
new policies and opinions for the new
yea:
Each Smith-Hughes teacher present
made an interesting report of the
work he is now doing. N. E. Fitzger-
aid, Smith-Hughes professor at the
University of Tennessee, discussed
Supervised Study Work.
In the afteRoon the visitors made
an inspection of the Middle Tennes
see Experiment Station, and were
greatly impressed. supt. Hume, OF
the station, assisted Prof. C. T. Nc
Cormick, local Smith-Hughes teacher
in getting the visitors to and from
the station.
The nigh session was held at the
Bethel Hotel, where many problems
of interest and great Importance just
now were discussed by the teachers
The next place of meeting of the teach
ers Will not be definitely decided upon
Until after the annual gathering at
Knoxville
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-28
JAIL DELIVERY SENT
GOVERNOR TO PRISON
tBy United press.l

SHANGHAI tBy ! MALL After
many years OF service as governor of
ne kiangsu Provincial Military Pris-
on, ON the outskirts Of Shanghai, Hao
Whiting today occupies a cell there.
He is under sentence of three years
Incarceration for embezzlement oil
prison funds.
The former governor of the prison
was Caught in his peculat.ons in mos.
peculiar manner. fd.ast August there
wasa jail de.iyeryia at the prison and
more than COO couviets escaped Wide
spread search OF the fugitives was be-
gun and a rumor was circulated that
the governor was involved. His home
was searched. None OF The fugitives
was found. Bun documents showing
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-28
BOSTON BRAVES
WILL PLAY HERE
ON APRIL SIXTH
WILL BE FiRsTA TIME TEAM or
MAJOR LEAGUES EVER PLAY 4
Ed ON LOCAL LOT.
MANAGER COOK GETTING BUSY
VIII Have Team Whipped into Shape
BY That Time, Capable Of Putting
Up Real contest--Work on New
Park Progressing.
(From Friday's Daily Herald. J

(From Fridays. Daily Herald,)
On Wednesday, April G, Columbia
baseball fans win have for the first
time in the history of the town, an
opportunity to see a big league team
in action upon the local grounds. D.
Irectors OF the Columbia team have ar
ranged to have the Boston Braves, OF
the National League, play an exhibit
ton game here on the afternoon OF
that day.
Manager Cook, who is now casting
his lines in an effort to build UP the
strongest team in Columbia's history
! is confident that he will have by that
time, a team which will put up real
contest against the Braves,
The game will be played in the new
park, just across Duck river, now in
course of construction. Rapid pro;
gress has been made in the building
of the grand stand, and within few
more days, under favorable weather
conditions, the rolling of the diamond
will begin.
Baseball will get an early start in
Columbna this season, and the local
hackers of the sport believe it will
prove a paying investment. Although
there have been rumors to the effect
that the proposed Tennessee Alabama
league, which includes Columbia, has
fallen through, hope Of organizing a
real class D league in Northern Ala
bama and Tennessee has not been
abandoned, and it is expected that
within the next few days some def
mite announcement, which will be of
great interest to the fans, will be
made. -
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-28
B. A. SatterfieId {
80 as to conform with the actual cash

50 as to conform with the actual cash
yalue as of January 10, 1921. Mr..
Miller explained that in his county
real estate property was assessed
When land values were inflated, and
that the present assessments do not
represent the true values. }fI
The first Of the reform measures
bills was knocked out in the Senate
Thursday when the Tillman bill,
which would have outlawed pool and
billiard rooms in Tennessee, was re-
iected by a vote of 10 to a. with two
Senator'S not voting. The bill had
been reported adversely by the Judi
larry Committee and Immediately the
report was read Senator Womack
moved that the report of the commit
tee be concurred in.
Friends of the measure attempted
to table the motion, but We're smoth.
ored under a chorus of noes"
Senator King attempted to get a
vote on his bill to repeal the anti-cig1
arctic law at this point, but Senator
Craig demanded the regular order of
business. ~
Later, however, the Tracy City SEN
ator got action on his measure, which
failed of passage because of con
btituional majority. There was little
debate on the bill, although Senator
John G. Houk insisted that it be read
in full before action was taken.
The vote on the repeal was 16 to
L. against Senator Womack then
changed his vote and moved to recon.
slider and had his motion noted ON the
Journal. This action places the bill
virtually in his hands for two days,
during which time he is at liberty to
call it up. &
The vote on the repeal was as fol
lows:
Bejach, Bryan, Gambler,
Chandler, Collier Cummings. Durham
Fuller, Graham, Houk, King, Looney,
McGinness, McGugin, overton, Won
ack-16.
Against-Clabo, Cooper, Craig. Dill
len, Harber. Kelly Kemper, lie Duke
Monroe, Patton, Poague, Tillmsn
Tucker-13.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-28
NO CHANGES MADE
IN PHOENIX OFFICERS
w. A. DALE AGAIN PRESIDENT,
WHILE }. LEM THOMAS is RE
ELECTED VICE PRESIDENT.

There were no changes made in the
officers of the Phoenix National bank
at the annual election. w. A. Dale
was reelected president and j. Lem
Thomas was again made vice pres-
dent. The former is one of the lead
ing millers of the state, while Mr..
Thomas is well known as farmer and
stock trader Cashier Henry o. Full.
ton was, of course; continued That
GOES without saying Cor the Phoenix
National Bank without Mr. Fulton
would be like Hamlet with the char
acter Of the melancholy Dane left out
National Bank ever since it started
its wonderfully successful career,