davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-12
THE GREAT PURPOSE OF THE
RED CROSS.

The name Red Cross is so closely as
sociated, in the minds of the people,
with activities in connection with the
World war, and particularly with that
part of the war pertaining to the
American forces, that many people are
wondering why the activities OF the
great organization are being continued
long aftef the close Of the war Peo-
pie who arr expressing surprise over
the continued activity Of the Red Cross
are forgetfu. of the fact that the or
ganization played very Important
part in relief OF suffering in peace
times long before the World war was
ever though. Of. The present activity
long after tie war is merely the con-
tinuance Of the work carried on during
peace times The Red Cross is by no
means a mere wartime organization.
II finds Itself called upon to render aid
many, many times during the course
Of year in situations having only
to do with peace conditions. For in
stance, each great flood, each deyastat-
ing fire, each famine in foreign land,
each outbreak of an epidemic, each lev
cling tornado and many other kinds OF
trouble which come upon mankind find
the Red Cross willing and an efficient
agent in alternating suffering and in
starting the desolated people back into
the path of self maintenance. During
the past fiscal year, 30 we are informed
by the annual report Of the organiza-
ton, the Red Cross has acted in the
capacity of relief agent in forty-three
disasters, ranging in variety from a
grasshopper plague in North Dakota to
a famine in China. In addition to this
agency in time of calamity, the Red
Cross is doing a splendid work in it's
nursing service, having had no less
than 37,7s7 nurses enrolled and hay-
ing granted more than $4,000 certifi-
Gates to women and girls who had
completed the Red Cross course in
hygiene and care of the sick, besides
reaching many thousands of people
through Red Cross health centres. One
striking feature OF Red Cross work
everywhere is its promptness; the
great organization is ready almost at
a moments notice to start relief work.
In short, it is the minute man Of re-
lief
So one can readily see that the Red
Cross is by no means merely a war
organization and that its work was
not completed at the close Of the
World war. Its service in that war,
big as il was, constituted only an in
cident in the relief and service of the
great agency for relief. II another
war comes, the Red Cross will be found
ready for service. In the meantime
it will devote itself to peace-time serv-
ice, relieving suffering and putting
people on the track to happiness. In
such work. the Red Cross deserves the
hesrtiest support Of the American peo-
pie.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-12
She Knows After 20 Years.

A cold, even when il has developed a
hacking cough, difficult breathing,
sleepless nights, raw throat and sore
lungs even then cold yields quickly
to Foleg's Honey and Tar. Mrs Milton
Waite, box 80, Azalia, Mich, writes; n
have used Foley's Honey and Tar for
the past 20 years and find there is no
other cough or Group remedy like il.
You may use my name" II gets right
at the seat OF trouble. Children like it.
Sold yerywhere-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-12

A Bennington deer hunter raised his
foot in the air and got a rifle bullet
between his toes. II he had raised his
head it would have made much bet
ter target, no doubt, for the rattle
brain at the butt end of the rifle.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-12
TALK or THE TOXIN

See the values in millinery. Mrs.
Birnie, Laurel street. adv.
Charcoal for kindling fires. Calder
& Richardson. Phone 45o.-ady.
beautiful hair. thick and lustrous,
is easy TO have if you use Partisan
Sage. It's a positive remedy for dand-
ruff. excess oil and itching scalp. Sold
under guarantee By i. A. Drown
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-12

Americas unknown hero served to
knit the entire nation into closer con
tact. The ceremonies from one end OF
this broad land to the other, in honor
ing the unknown dead, brought out
new note of loyalty and patriotism.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-12
Way to Reach Catarrh.

Hyomei's germ killing medication is
the only sensible and safe way Of
treating catarrh. Goes right to the
spot. Breathed through the nose and
mouth. Guaranteed satisfaction or
money refunded. Sold by the Red Cross
Pharmacy ADV.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-12
RANDOLPH

Mr.. and Mrs. John Dumas have
moved from the Packard place in
Braintree to rooms in the w. A. Me-
Intosh house on Weston street. !.
Miss Gladys Williams Of Tunbridge
is passing the week here with Mr. and
Mrs. George Perkins.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-12

Two minutes silent prayer for the
success Of the limitation Of ornaments
conference would not be out of place
either. sA.MA
The evening world., 1921-03-17
RUbe Benton Put
On Second Team
And Is Angry
lsnnri.l 10 AZ Errning World.l

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March IL
The first and second teams Of the
Giants were definitely picked yester-
day and there are some sore hearts
and threats OF rebellion in the camp
to-day. Rube Benton, Walter Henline
and Jess Winters, all relegated to the
second team. are much put out and
Rube threatens to secede as his native
tar heel State did in 81.
1t is believed that the Giant man
agement fears that a decision from
Judge Lands barring Benton from
baseball may come as a result of his
accusations against Charley Herzog
and his admission that he bet and
won money on the crooked Worlds
Series OF 1919. If it does Jennings
Burkett, ct al, want TO be on the
safe side and be ready 20 go through
the season without feeling the effects
Of the loss of a good left handler. They
have picked Slim Sallee to take Ben
toms place.
Benton is angry and sulked yester-
day afternoon while the team was
playing the San Antonio Bears. Hen
line declares he should have been put
on the first team instead OF Alex Gas
ton. He is a peppery kid and possibly
talks too much for his own good. He
will probably be sent to the minors
although the selection of yesterday
Is not final.
All the players on both first and
second teams will be taken back to
the Polo Grounds and some changes
may be made there. Here Is the line
up OF the two squads:
First Team-Burns, left field; Ban
croft, shortstop; Frisch, second base
Young, right field Kelly, first base
Brown or Walker, centre field; Rapp
third base; Snyder, Smith and Gas
| ton, catchers; Toney. Jess Barnes
Douglas Ryan, Nehf. Shea, Sallee
Grady pitchers; Howard Burkett
utility.
! Second Team--Monroe, second base
| Spencer, left field: King, centre field
! Grimes, first base; Kane, third base
! Gross, sshortStop; Bancroft, righ
! field: Henline and Gonzales, catchers
| II. Kelly, Virgil Barnes, Carton, Per
ritt, Davenport, winters, Voight, Ben
ton and Evans, pitchers; Flanagan
utility outfelder.
Gonzales's assignment to the secont
team means only that the veteran y
10 keep an eye on the young pitchers
Dick KinseIla, who viii manage tn
Kids on their trip North. Jenning
and "CoZy'' Dolan win take care o
the strategy for the first team.
Brown was tho leading hitter In tn
game with San Antonio yesterday
getting a homer and two singles i
four times at bat. Al Shea, SaIlee an
Perritt did the pitching for tn
Giants. The former yielded six hit
and three runs. but the latter were in
vincible.
The Regular Yannigan game win b
resumed this afternoon and the star
for Dallas TO face the Cleveland In
dlans win be made tomorrow eve
ming.
The others 60 to Waxahachie at IN
Sano time 10 start their trip North.
The evening world., 1921-03-17
Fi8tjc WeJUs I..n ForlDeL and Gossip

he elasbO with FranBo Ben at the woOdhavon
A. c.
A match wss arranged to-day bstWosn Dutcb
Brandt. the Brooklyn featherwe ght and SAMMY
sieger. the popular New York feAtherWeight
They were signed up by Jimmy ouiEley to meet
In the feature 20 d fifteen rounds a. the Flat
bush Sporting Club Of Brooklyn on the night Oi
April l. These lads ought W put uD . ruA hard
battle.
The ColReum A. O. Newark. which has been
making plenty q money since II has been con-
ductinG shown. has practically matched Bib
Shic Of New BrumWick, fornorly While Ryan
he l4SpOund battlor. 10 meet Mickey walker OF
Elizabeth. n. j.. in tt'o feature bout Of twelve
rOunds At the clubs show in two Weeha. There
d moch intorua being taken IN this 20.
Two shOWu are oArdsd Al ths Pioncsr g. c. this
Wuok To morrow nisht the card IL Bob Roper "a
Homer Smith. fifteen rounds, and Vic McLOuEhllu
walter Mciirr. ten rounds: Saturday night the
bin Is Oakley Ksyes u. Pankey O'Gatty. twelve
rOunds! Barney Snyder NJ Benny Redmond
twelve rOunds: Johnny Kid LSWiH " PatU Ro.
Eash. ton rounds.
Fffty dI rounds of boring Will b. EtAged At the
regular weekly show Of the star sporting Club on
Monduy night There will b two ten-rOund bouts
and si1 dH-round exhibitions In Of The ten
round bouts Manager Eddie MnMahon has matched
two uf the loadinG middlcWdghta o. Harlem
Walter MoGln and Geone Leahy. In the other
ten round contest Frankie Connifrey Will clash with
MAttJ Brooks Of Panama.
Johnny Murray Of Brooklyn and Andy John
stou wall come together in the star Don't Of ten
rounds At the Freeport Sporting Club Of Free
port Il L. on Monday niEht In the semi-final
OF ten rounds Paddy Philbin meets Johnny
IIolmeS lee Wulotts and Bud SpTatey are Glso
schedulod to take part in ten-rOund bout
At the National Sporting Club which II lOcatcd
at Ralph Avenue and Channcey Street. Brooklyn,
there viii be 4 boxing show tonight which
shOuld furnish sOme interesting ScraEs. Billy
I,svins ". Sonny Sm5th fug ten rounds. Eddie
McItenna W Walter Nelson for TN rounds and
Joe Bell W Joe Harding for ten rOHHA.
Thres round bouts will be Offend the fiGhi
fans Of Brooklyn for the regular weekly boxing
show df the WoodhaVen sporting Club ~ Dexter
PARK. In Brooklyn. on Saturday nlEhL Tommy
Tobln viii mect Johnny Hepburn. Mike Smith will
clash with Jimmy Flynn. and Eddie o'KeOfe will
swap punches With Willie DaneT
The evening world., 1921-03-17
ZGCk Wheat MAY.
Get Into Opening.
Game With Yanks.
tns NV York Evening wOrid)


BOGALUSA. La, March 17.-Zach
Wheat veteran outfielder and captain
Of the Dodgers, will probably be seen
in the Brooklyn Clubs lineup when
1t clashes with the Yankees at New
Orleans in the first game between the
clubs on Saturday. At any rate,
Wheat will be in the Dodgers camp
by then. Robbie desperate because
of the Dodgers failure to make a
decent showing against the St Louis
American League team in the two
games here, communicated with
Wheat by telegraph last night. He
received a prompt reply from Polo,
Mo, the home of Wheat. The latter
stated that he would accept the
brooklyn Clubs offer of 10 per cent
increase providing that he Is paid a
bonus Of $1,000 should the Dodgers
finish first second or third.
President Ebbets had returned to
New Orleans yesterday afternoon and
hasn't heard Of Wheat's proposition,
but Robbie took the liberty OF wiring
an acceptance to Wheat, with the
understanding that If the Brooklyn
Club failed TO pay him the bonus II
the team finished in, either OF the
specified places he would stand the
| loss. In other words, the rotund
leader has guaranteed the bonus to
Wheat, as the latter's services are
badly needed. 1t will not be long
] before the other two persistent hold q
outs. Hy Myers and Burleigh Grimes,
/ fall in line.
The evening world., 1921-03-17
After Beating Cardinals
Yankees Are Ready for
Game With Indianapolis

big league style as only the big kid
Ruth can doff ii.
The cheering for Babe rose in thun-
dering waves as his race around the
paths was run. 1t seemed that these
$500 fans made as much noise as
any crowd of $4,000 in American
League cities.
Bobby Roth was on second when
Babe hit his homer. Bobby basked
in the glow of borrowed fame as he
came home in front of the fiend.
Babe was not without home run
company. Ping got one in the sec
ond and would die If he thought he
got no more mention than this.
Pings lick, though, was aided ma
terially by the baby fence, as much
as he contends to the contrary. Ping
did get a screeching double In the
first and quit the game with per-
feet record.
The evening world., 1921-03-17
Wilson Gets $40, 900 Tonight
But Last Time He Fought
Here He Got Exactly &1.W
Johnny Says That Mike oDOwd Had Better Be Prepared to
Load Steamers Friday Morning, He Threatens to Do
He Loses, as Champion Is Confident of Retaining Title.

most of his fighting since leaving tho
preliminary class, he has beaten sew
eral fairly good middleweighta.
Among these was Pal Reed, q south
paw like himself. SouthpaW against
southpaw usually makes an awkward
fight but Wilson boxed very we'll
and won easily. He knocked out Jake
Ahearn in one round, and again In
two.
In AL Of his fights Wilson uses =
hard punching style. He shoots a
straight right and often follows with
a crashing left hook. This he often
brings up to the head. In spite OF
what Mike O'Dowd says about wal
sons punch, the champion has
wicked kick, and II Mike didn't feel
1t during their former meeting n
must have been because his nerves
were too much punch shocked to
carry the message. He put Mike off
his feet twice, once for a regular
knockdown. He met Mikes rushes
with hard blows, and in all gave Mike
about as rough a session as he has
seen since the war. Therell be no
cinch either way this evening at old
Madison Square.
The demand for tickets has been
tremendous. The Garden was prac-
tically sold out late yesterday after
noon, very few tickets remaining in
the pigeon holes at the box office
This means that even at the low
prices charged the gate will run
about 100000.
O'Dowd and Wilson weigh in at
the middleweight limit at 2 o'clock in
the afternoon at the Garden. Cham
pion Johnny Wilson stayed in Boston
until a day before the bout, doing all
Of his training on his home ground
Copyright. 1871. By Robert Eduen-)
The evening world., 1921-03-17

Willie Jackson Is to receive $4,000
and Roclkey Kansas of Buffalo $4,000
for their twelve-round battle at the
Garden on the night OF March 81 for
the Irish Relief Fund. There are
only two fighters on the card who
have agreed to box for nothing.
These battlerB are Joe Lynch, the
bantamwdght champion, who boxes
Artie Edwards and Kid Norfolk, the
coiored heavyweight, who fights Jack
Ward of Philadelphia
Eah Baird. thp California featherWoight. has
been booked up for two more fiGhts b. his man
ager. Sam Wanach. To night he VII 90 Against
Joe Gonnan, the Pacific Coast fighter. In q ton
ruund bout Il Madison Square Garden. while on
Saturday night he viii hOuk 10 with Dutch
Brandt. the brooklyn featherWeight. In fifteen
round 20. 10 q decision. u the Ridg5EOod Grove
Sporting Club Of Brootlyn.
Dan MorEan. mAnagur Of JoannJ ON. the
Harrisburg WeltcrHeight has tust turnod over TO
the IRISH Relief fund Of HAratuH. 800 which
was the foneA he claimed from X. o. Loughhn .
manager for L1sighlin's failure 70 AppcaT At
UsrriaJuu on Tuesday nieht and fight GIL
Ifrrghliu'a w~uagcr sent Joe Borfel q Phila-
tute for Loughlin and Gin knocked
.., ~. IA tho eighth round.
eoldior Bsrtfiald has added road WOrk % hia
training for hs fbsssn rOund bout with italian
Joe Cana which u to be held at the Broadway
Exhibition Association IN BroohJn Monday
pir0h. This s tbe first time the SUldie-fighter
baa teen abie 20 condition himself With dainty
S,uuts Sinco be injured ha knec year hgo. II
Sartfisid y suocessfu against Cans no viii tn
q >-utuoo Jaok Brittnn iuio the ring with him
h,k Ratn9. the Bronx mhddleWeisht, Who
b.a N,..n taking a rest d two wcois At AhAntiC
City. has iust returned to Now York. lie has
StArted training at stllmEn's gymnasium in Har-
lem and hh manAgN. Prank Bagley, enJ'ects tC
siRn him up for several bouts in the near future
Rather declared to-day that hs tTip had done him
not Of good.
Danny BoWuH. tho eOod httle hahtsr q BsOoS
| hn Who has not Lost decision since the Wake
BOXING Law went into effect b slated TO engag'
In two more hGhtA. On March 2i he Win q
against battling Barn. for fifecn rounds Al th'
Iyceum A. c. OF Tro5. N. Y. and on March 2
The evening world., 1921-03-17
With the Basketball Players.

ARRANGEMENTS for a series OF
games, best two out OF three, be
tween the champion Original Celucs
and the New York Whirlwinds, were
compl leted last night. The two teams,
considered the best basketball fives
OF the East will meet in the opening
contest at the list Regiment Armory
courts on April 10. The following
game will be played on the Whirl-
winds court at the 22d Regiment
Armory, and the third game, II neoes-
sary, will be contested on a neutral
court II is expected that all records
for attendance will be broken at the
games, as both teams have a follow
ing running into the thousands,
Washington Heights Evening High
School Five added another game TO a
long winning list by defeating the
Eastern Evening High School 81 to 6.
The game was featured by the all
around passing and shooting Of
Meninger, Savadkin and Towbie OF
the winning aggregation The vic
toriolis quintet will meet the Inter
borough Five tomorrow night on the
home courts, and will endeavor To
make their record eighteen wins out
OF twenty games,
The Italian Catholic Club will clash
with the Fernwood Five Sunday af
| ternoon at Tammany Han. This
| former team has not lost a game OF
the home courts this season.
The Visitation Triangles elm
| mated the only obstacle TO their
claim to the championship Of Brook.
Ilyn by defeating the Prospect Bis
/ Five II TO i5. The winners lined uI
with COoney, Artus, Brennan, Carey
McAllister and Dadson, and win de.
fend the title against any team II
Greater New York
New York Tigers, with Chril
Leonard at centre, will meet the 81
James Crowns In the 69th Regimen
Armory Saturday night This vii
The evening world., 1921-03-17

be the inst of a series OF seven
games in which the Tigers will play
in the Goth Armory.
The Cornell A. c., with a winning
record OF twenty consecutive games,
would like to book matches with 105
pound teams. Address Joseph
Weiner, No. 2ts Delaney Street
City.
Franklin juniors will meet the
sterling juniors and Franklin Sen
lors Will clash with the Startling
Grays OF UniOnport at the Franklin
club rooms, Blondell Avenue and
Chesbrough Street. Westchester, sat
urday evening
After successful season Wash
ington Heights Y. M. II. A. Five will
wind up their season in a game
against the North Hudson Five, The
team win line up with Uhr. Blumen-
thai, Girden, Cohen and Teddy
Doctor.
The evening world., 1921-03-17
TACHS GOSSIP AND
30 WILING NEWS

Not to be outdone by other alley
owners. Ferd Meier has entered two
teams In the Metropolitan Bowling
Championships, which opens April Is
at the Rational Recreation, Brooklyn.
The teams will be known as the Pas
times and Pastime Colts, The Sagi-
nav Bowling Club has also entered
two teams, Judging by the manner
in which entries are being received
the 1921 tournament will be the big
Best ever staged by the New York
Bowling Association. Col. Brooke has
been appointed official referee OF the
tournament
Tue East side BOwiins Cl,tb won b,rO Eames IN
iSpplg't house tog5nAinent AZ he e1peuss OF thl
h Hghedulad ~ he rolld sunday evening between
tho U-No. ConoordiA aud Naboba, Old time rivala
Muoh Interest u oautFod IN the Ncomins match
game bctweCn Charles Trucks u Philadelphia and
J9o Fa5S S!, q he bTNas pl, AT f.caEos d'tsa
sensational aVeraSea. New YORK. bOwinE fans Ray,
awakened 70 me fla thAt TRUCKS viii not have |
be rolled II the Bronx Centrh Alleya Apru 4 an,
the souond half AIail N In I'hiladeIhlN
IAtsa advioeu from Nov jersey are 70 the effoc
thAt pc entire hsse1 and Morris lNAgue win entg
tAe hsirupolitAn noallng chamPionshltA A nigh
morris and Eas'a NiEhL"
Mn william BuhualonborS . member Of IN
Iadics' Crosceni b0EllhE club Il Brooklyn. bowie
! s! rRg slleYs, Ne lS E1g9 Avenue hlooqyr
rollins 900 avsFsTe a n' plA0s during ths ~
The evening world., 1921-03-17
BorInr nil Passes I'm Knnan,

TOPEKA, Kan. March 17.-The SEN
ate here yesterday passed the Hasty
Boxing Bill which permits boxing
matches before private clubs such as
the American Legion. The House al
ready has passed the bill. A former
bill to repeal the Anti-BoNing Law now
on the statute books was defeated.
The evening world., 1921-03-17
American Golf Champion Arrives
in England.

LONDON. March 17,--Miss AleVa
Stirling, woman golf champion Of Amer
lea, arrived to-day on the Carmania.
She was met at the pier and welcomed
BY a Large delegation OF golf players
and enthusiasts.
The American champion said she
had not come to England without know
inE; what difficulties she was going to
encounter on her mission to win the
British championship.
Il think l have a hgarting chance 70
win the title" she said.
The evening world., 1921-03-17

NEW BEDFORD. Mass. March H.
Joe Burman, the Chicago bantamweight,
was awarded the referees decision over
Paul Deinere OF this city last night ut
the Fall River A. c. IN a ten-round bout
proved too much for the local lad
The evening world., 1921-03-17
Annther d. o. for MnrrI London.

Harry London scored his eighth
KNOCKOUT out OF nine fights when he
Hent RAY Doyle OF Jersey to the mat
In the fourth stanza OF scheduled
ten-round contest at the Common
wealth Sporting Club last night
London Is a bant2mweight In, two
won from Johnny Kline and Phil
Lewis defeated kiddy Baker.
The evening world., 1921-03-17
vaIgcr wins Referees Award.

LOWELL, Mass, March 17.-Benny
Valger, the clever New York feather
weight. won the referees decision over
Freddie Jacks IN ten-round bout here
last night.
The evening world., 1921-03-17

PIONEER gPORTING CLUB, lGg +. 2lth st.
Madison 50. 300 FRIDAY NIGHTS rounds
to a decision, CaDL Bob Roper va Homer Smith.
Admission. 81 Reserved. 81 nnRdde, So.
The evening world., 1921-03-17

THIN BOWLING 4 BILLIARD ACADEMY.
- " !" 1874 Broadway. Corner 3lst St
The evening world., 1921-03-17
HOW NATIONS WILL LINE UP
IN DAVIS CUP TOURNAMENT

FIRST ROUND.
Upper Half.
Spain VS.. British Isles.
Canada VS.. Australasia.
Lower Half.
Japan VS.. Philippines.
Czechoslovakiav VS.. Belgium.
SECOND ROUND.
Upper Half.
First Round ByeS
Argentina VS.. Denmark.
Lower Half.
First Round ByeA
India VS.. France.
The evening world., 1921-03-17

rTvHE hrn OF Dawson & Bourl1e is
anxious 10 hear from r. Owens,
whose letter to uB complaining
OF his treatment at a Harlem fight
club was printed in this column on
March TO- Dawson & BOurke fur
nished special officers TO the club on
the night IN question and naturally
want TO know N their men are %
blame for what Mr.. Owens described
AS having taken place at the box Of
ice window. They write that theiI
men were dressed in blue uniforms
but that there were other specials
employed by the club. In gray clothes
II Mr. Owens wishes TO help correct
the abuses Of which he complained h,
viii get into communication viii
Dawson q BOurke at No. 500 Ftftf
Avenue.
The evening world., 1921-03-17

Danny BOW0n. the sod httle hahtsr q BrOoS-
lyo Who has not Lost decision since the Walkes
BOXING Law went into effect, b Slatod to engage
In two more hEhtA On March q he WIN 70
agAinat battling Barry for fifteon rounds Al the
Ivce,im A. C. Of Troy, N y. and on March ~
The evening world., 1921-03-17
' o-NDGHTs Mike O'Dowd-John-
ny Wilson bout al Madison

nHts, but Tor the rea5On IulI VHUn Is
anxious TO correct the impressions left
by their meeting in Boston about a
Year ago. on that occasion O'Dowd
lost his title to Wilson on a referees
decision. O'Dowd has since claimed
that he was deliberately robbed. al
though the referee was a personal
friend Of his, and his own selection.
Wilson, on the other hand, has in
5 sted that he won fairly aud square
~, and says he will clear away all
doubt on the subject tonight to the
satisfaction OF Mike and everybody
else In the Rickard arena.