davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-05-13
Cameron News
Facts About Rheum a tlsm

More than nine out Of ten cases of
rheumatism are either chronic or
muscular rheumatism. and neither
require any internal treatment.
All that is required is to massage
the affected parts freely with
ChamberIain's Imminent. You will
be surprised at the relief which 1T
affords.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-05-13

$500 Girls In One School.
Santiago, Chile, has one high school
attended by more than 1,5O0 girls.
Successful SalesnnanshIp.
Successful craftsmanship Is common
on acclracV
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-07
CAPT. ALDRICH
HIGH SCORER
Has Tailed rs Points
Thus Far For
Yale
MADE 10 AGAINST
UNIV. OF MARYLAND
He Deposed Capt. Robert
son Of Dartmouth for
the Honors

New York, Nov 7.--Captain Mack
Aldrich Of Yale, by scoring ten points
in the Bull Dogs victory over Mary
land, has taken first position as indi-
vidual scorer in major college football.
He deposed Captain jim Robertson Of
Dartmouth. Aldrich hsJ scored 70
points and Robertson o..
KiIlinger Of Penn State shares
premier honqrs with Aldrich and Rob-
ertson, each of these stars having
made nine touchdowns. Kaw OF Cor
nell has made ten. Aldrich has kicked
l0 goals from touchdowns and Robert
sonic. Hansen Of Cornell leads in this
department with 81. Aldrich has req
.istered two field goals and Robertson
one.
Seven Of the major college elevens
were iInbeaten after Saturdays con
tests. Lafayette, Washington and Jef-
ferson and Yale lead the others with
seven victories each. Cornell. Penn
State and Georgetown have won SIX
contests without a set back and Penn
States record is slightly dimmed by
being tied by Hazard. Navy has won
Ave ggmes.. but il the only team that
has not allowed its opponents to score.
Cornell has been the best scoring
machine. having total Of 331 points.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-07
Take II in Convenient Tablet
Form-Brings Better and
Quicker Results than Com
mon Baking Yeast

Thousands of weak, nervous, pals
and thin people are now taking yeast
the new way'
Instead of eating ordinary baking
Yeast. which is SO disagreeable to
many. they are now taking II in pleas
ant tablet form, combined with organic
or vegetable iron. which is necessary
in order to get the best benefit IRON
yeast.
This great combination of tonics Is
known as Ironized Yeast. Not only
is il more convenient to take than
common yeast, but il is far more etfee-
tive. for in Ironized Yeast Won get the
benefit Of two splendid health builders,
instead Of only one. Furthermore,
Ironized Yeast contains highly con-
centrated brewers yeast, which IS
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-07
IRONIZED YEAST BEST FOR
"RUN-DOWN' PEOPLE

much richer in vitamines than ordi-
nary baking yeast.
Lack of vitamines and iron in the
system is keeping thousands Of men
women and children IN i'll health. Iron
ized Yeast supplies your body with the
proper amount Of both of these all-,m-
portant substances, and in doing SO
soon brings You the glowing health and
rugged strength that is your birthrigill.
If You are rundown. weak, anaemici
nervous, or If you are suffering with
loss Of appetite. unsightIy complexion
or loss OF vitality and energy, try Iron
lied Yeast. Usually il will show good
results after the second or third day,
Often it will clear up the worst com.
plexions in less than two weeks.
Ironized Yeast is packed in patented
SAM tape containers and win keep in
definitely. Costs no more per dose than
common yeast yet is FAR more efee.
tive. Each package contains 10 days
treatment and costs only a dollar--or
Just Toe day. Special directions for
children in each package. Made by the
Ironized Yeast Company, Atlanta, Ca.
ADV.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-07
VERMONT VS..
MIDDLEBURY
For Play-off Of State Inter-
collegiate Cham
pionsl1ip
/ GREAT CONTEST ON
NEXT SATURDAY
Both Have Defeated Nor
wich-U. v. M. Won IA
to 2 Saturday

The Vermont intercollegiate football
championship for 1921 lies between
Middlebury college and the University
III Vermont. and those two teams are
sscheduIed to meet at Burlington neS,
SATURDAY. A battle royal IS expecteu
a. the teams are evenly matched de-
spite the disparity Of points made by
the two against Norwich university
Middleburv came out victor over n
II. bv a bare three points, made on a
field goal. whereas the University q
Vermont emerged the winner over N
u. at Mortified last Saturday by the
score of IA to 2.
Middleburv was kept from crossing
the Norwich goal line and had to re-
sort to field goal to get the neces-
sarv points to win. On the other hand
The University Of. Vermont was able to
cross the Norwich goal line twice and
was kept from a third trip across by
4 fatal tumble inside the l0-yard line,
while holding Norwich to safety on
blocked kick. On paper, 1t would
seem to-. indicate the University Of
Vermont is stronges than Middlebury;
hut paper comparisons are unreliable
and likely to be totally upset. Md
dlebury plsyed a wonderful game
against the strong Williams college
team and won. That victory alone
stamps Davr Morey's team as a fine
combination and capable OF summon
inc. strong and yaried resources. There
fore. comparison between the. scores
made by the two Vermont rivals
against Norwich il not Indicative OF
The outcome next Saturday.
However, 1t IL certain that Tom
Ready has developed a powerful team
at Burlington. The brand OF game
the University of Vermont put up ~
the first half Of the Norwich game
Saturday was very Impressive, both
Extensively and defensively The fast
and shiftv backs, aided by some fine
wedge work by the forwards, pune
tlred the Ntrwien line in three steady
marchcs down the field in that hall
and a seemingly inevitable score OF
20. or II, was prevented by fum-
Bile, as already stated, within the 10
ward line when the team was march
ing strongly. Then, on defense, the
team stood of The Norwich attack in
the few times it could be tried and
Norwich was never threatening in that
half
But when the players came on the
field to- the second half. Norwich
seemed to have beer infused with new
fighting spirit and the slashing game
the cadets put up against the Green
and Gold te: m was a wonderful come
back for ar apparently badly beaten
team. The Norwich team kept the
Burlington men worrying all the re-
mainder Of the game and while they
could not score iron. direct attack
they playe so powerfully that they
tailed by means of play which had
the possibilities fer a touchdown but
which vas turz ed into a safety by the
crafty work of Gooch, who, after a
Vermont punt had been blocked, raced
after Hyland who was about to fall
on the ball back o, the Vermont line
shouldered Hyland one side and then
Driscoll fell on the ball for a safety
giving Norwich its two points,
Encouraged by that score and des-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-07
Getting 'em Cornered.

An evangelist who was conducting
nightly services Ia a little town, an
nouneed that on the following evening
he would sbeak on Liars" He re-
auested his hearers to read the seven
teenth chapter Of Mark. The next
night be arose and said:
Il am speaking tonight on Liars,
as announced TO you yesterday How
many OF you read the seventeenth
chapter of Mark, as requested Y7
A hundred or more hands went up,
and we're calmly taken note Of by the
evangelist during long minute.
Now he continued, you are the
very ones | want 70 talk to. There =
no seventeenth chspter Of Mark. -
Exchange.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-07
Easy to take, easy TO operate.
Made BY G. !. Hood Co.. Lowell, Mass

perate as the minutes passed, Norwich
|,resortcd 10 forward passes. varied with
runs off tackle during the remainder
81 the game. The forward passes were
az no avail but the attacks oil tackle
were now and then productive OF long
rms. which brought the ball eventual
" into Vermont territory and which,
ii they had been sustained instead OF
sporadic, would surely have landed a
touchdown against the Vermont team.
Vermont had her back to the wall In
the last few minutes OF play and q
poor kick gave Norwich the ball with
in 20 yards of the line just before the
game closed.
The game was played under miser-
able conditions. Added to snowfall
Of several inches during the night, a
blizzard spfang UP just before the
game and the entire contest was
PLAYED with snow swirling from the
west and driven by a strong wind. At
times the teams were well-nIgh OBJ
scured by the blizzard. Players drlv-
en- out of bounds by tackles were FAIR
ly buried in the deep piles Of snow
which had been scraped off the field.
These conditions made it very dis
agreeable, too, for the spectators, sew
eral thousand Of whom filed the
stands and crowded the sldeline. some
thing Of the usual color OF the Yer
mont Norwich games was lacking be-
cause Of the unreasonable visit OF the
wintry elements but the students OF
the two institutions made things nre.
" with their cheers and the band OF
the University OF Vermont added
cheerful touch. The University OF Yer
mont sent i delegation Of nearly 900
students BY special train. The sum
mary:
,rarmo,t Norwich
semansRv. le. re, Hyland Rosenthal
Margolski, Ii ... .rt, Walker, Leahey
Purcell, holland, L
TX Mahoney, Eacker Sullivan
johnson. c..,c, Radigan,. Mahoney
Maislev. SonIes, rg .. .lg, Ashton
Clarity, rt.. ..,. II, FLANDERS
Tryon, Sunderland, re le, Maher
Driseoll, Gooch. qb. .qb, Bradley
LAYTON, Grieg, Ryan, ihb
RIB, smith
Gooch, Anderson, RIB
lib. Griffin Crawford
ID. johnson. fb. .fb, Dewitt, Walsh.
score, University Of Vermont IA,
Norwich university .. Touchdown,
Driscoll. johnson. Goalf from touch
downs, Gooch 2. Safety touchdown,
DriseolI Umpire, Murphy, University
Of Penn. Referee, Burke, Worcester
Tech. Linesman, Angus. Time two
l2. and two l5-mniute periods.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-07

PENALTIES
WERE COSTLY
Two Inflicted on Spauld-
ing High Helped Lyn-
don Institute
ON THE MARCH TO
SOLE TOUCHDOWN
Local High School Met
With Hard Breaks at
Lyndonyille

Spaulding need never pc ashamed O
the to defeat received at Lyndon
vile last Saturday afternoon, II ever
team had tough breaks, Spaulding was
up against them in that game. Never
theless not word Of complaint can be
pried out Of the boys themselves and
they are all claiming they We're defeat
ed fairly and clearly. However, the few
Barre fans who made the. trip brought
back much different story.
Lyndon institute made the sole
touchdown Of the battle in the first Pc
Rod. Two stiff penalties on Spaulding
aided. The first was imposed for tack
ling around the neck. The referee dis
pensed with the customary formality
Of indicating the offending player. The
next penalty was for smuggling and the
Barre boys nearly went into the fever
ague when the referee. pointed 70
O'Leary as the miscreant O'Leary has
never been called for nnsportsman-
like tactics and enjoys the reputation
Of being one Of the cleanest players IN
high school football in Vermont. Fur
thermore. he was playing some distance
behind his team and wasn't in the play,
The rest was easy for Lyndonville as
the boys began to wonder just whethef
they were playing football or postofiice.
Another little feature which Interested
the unbiased spectators was the failure
Of the timers to take out the time for
the kick on this touchdown. The end Of
the period found Spaulding on the Lynn
donville four yard line and likely to go
over for the, tie on the next down. The
time which had not been taken out
would have been amply sufficient for
this play. None of the timers had stop
watches.
But all that aside, Spaulding played
a fine offensive game. The ball was in
Lyndonvifle territory most of the time
but the home eleven played a defensive
which met spaulding's attack admir-
ably.
Bradley starred for Spaulding, tear
ing through the line for fine gains. 1t
was Bradley, with many successful line
plunges, who brought the ball from his
own ve-yard line to the LyndonvilIc
four yard mark at, the end of the first
period. The summary:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-07
TROUBLED WITH
.DANDRUFF YEARS
AlsoPimpIes. HalrThinand
FeIIOut. CuticuraHeals.

s'Afser an attack Of typhoid fevss,
pimples and dandruH appeared on
my scalp and caused Il % Itch. NY
hair became thin and constantly fell
and combcd out, and the dandruh
scaled of and could be seen on my
clothing.
1.-THE trouble lasted three or four
years. tried remedies but found no
cure in them. began using Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment and after !
had used TWO boxes Of Cuticura Oint-
rncnt with the Cuticura Soap was
healed" Signed Thomas A.
Mcguire, Is LamBon St, East Boston,
Mass, July 3, 1920.
Use Cuticura Soap, Ointment and
Talcum for all toilet purposes.
sanpl, xAen Srs.hy Nan Addrsss ao.ste.sAEe4-
vhsre. Soap Use. Ointment q and boc. Tslcm 26e.
Cuticura Soap shaves without mug.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-07
GILLETTE's JOKE ON TINKHAM.
Latter Entered Empty House Of Rep
resentatives Wearing Hat.

Speaker Gilletf, who hails---if that
is the proper term to apply to any
one from hi par OF the nation-from
Massachusetts,, is not the most cordial
or most iosial looking person in the
House. In fact, he looks somewhat
like winter on the Maine coast or
perhaps reminds the unknowing by
stander of Whittier's "Snowbound.
But he isn't near so cold as he looks
and he has sense of humor that
works at unexpected times.
He was IN the hall OF the House be-
fore the session opened and Represen-
tative Tinkham Of the old Bay state
hove in sight. Mr.. Tinkham was en-
loving life prodigioi.sly. He was stroll
ing around looking things over smil-
ingly and peacefully. Nothing wor-
ried him aud nothing apparently was
on his mind but his hat. His hands
we're in his pocket and he smiled be-
nignly on whomsoever he met
Mr.. Gillet happs ned to look up from
his reading and saw this vision Of
peace. He grabbed his gavel and 81
lently poise himself. He raped with
loud bang on the sounding board.
The noise was like a three-inch gun
firing salute.
"The gentleman from Massachusetts,
win remove his hat in the House, =
reared the speaker, and came as near
roaring as his physique permits.
Mr.. Tinkham looked embarrassed.
His hand shot up to his hat. He jerked
II off and blushed 80 far as he is quail
fed by nature to blush.
Then IN looked around him shame
facedlv. He suddenly discovered that
the House was empty save for him
self and Mr. Gillett Then he blushed
some more but ended by laughing with
the speaker over the incident.-Los
Angeles Times.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-07
College Football Results.

Princeton 10, Harvard 3
Boston college IA Marietta 2.
Boston university s, Tufts I.
Yale 2S. Maryland Q.
Brown So, st. Bonaventure y.
Holy Cross IS, Bates 0.
Amherst 8, Wesleyan 3.
Williams IA, Union q.
New Hampshire "A, Colby I
Bowdoin Ia, Maine 7.
Rhode Island State Z Mass. a Y. z
Lowell Textile 3, Worcester Z !. o.
Middlebury IA. Clarkson Q.
Vermont IA, Norwich :.
Notre Dame IS, West Point 0.
Annapolis 9, Buckncll 0.
Detroit 81, Springfield 0.
Penn State rs, Carnegie Tech
Georgetown "a, Fordham Z
Nebraska 10, pittsburg o..
Lafayette 3S, Pennsylvania g.
Cornell Al, Columbia T.
Connecticut A. G. 30, St. Lawrence L..
Harvard % IA, Princeton rs IA.
Syracuse 10, McGill 0.
Centre So, Kentucky o
Georgia IA, Virginia 0.
Ohio State 7, Chicago 0.
Yale freshmen 20, Blair academy 0.
Brattleboro 20. Amherst 9.
Lyndon Inst. 7, Spaulding Fl. 5. O..
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-07
PRINCETON TEAM
PLAYED UNCHANGED
Not a Single Substitution Was Made
in Game Against Har-
ward

Princeton, NJ j., Nov. THE eleven
Princeton football players who made
an unusual record Saturday in the
game with Harvard by remaining in
the Lineup without substitution were
all reported in good condition to-day
considering their hard but victorious
battle. Trainer Keen Fitzpatrick said
he expected to have every man in per-
feet condition for the Yale game next
Saturday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-07

John Heherwork, Happy Hawkins
hired man, was being examined pic.
parstory to taking out an insurance
policy.
Ever have any accidents'' asked
the doctor.
Nope"
Never had an accident in your
lifet"
Nope. 'cept maybe last spring when
Happy's bull threw. me over the corn
crib
Don't you call that an accident =
Gosh, mol He did it on purpose
Judge.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-07
Old STUFF.

.@How much did you pay for that
suit Of clothesf'
Forty dollars"
Forty dollarsl For Heavens sake
man, where can you get suit like that
for forty dollars :"
Al don't know. nowadays / bought
this eight years sgo."-Detroit Free
Press.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-07
LOOKING FOR QUARTERS.
For the Boston Nationals Spring Train
ing Season.

Boston, Nov. 7.,-George W. Grant,
owner OF the Boston National League
Baseball club, left here to-day for Hot
Springs, Ark, the first stop on his trip
south in search Of new spring train
ing quarters for the Braves. Manager
Fred Mitchell has already announced
that the club would not return TO Gal.
weston, Texas, where they trained
last spring. Grant said he was in
clined to favor quarters in Florida or
Louisiana.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-07
GIVES UP TENNIS.
Watson M. washburn Takes Position
With Treasury Department.

New York. Nov. Watson NJ
Washburn, for several years one OF the
nations ranking tennis players and a
member Of the late American Davis
cup team, will leave New York this
week to take up duties as assistant TO
the under secretary Of the treasury.
He will advise tie under secretary on
legal and financial matters. Washbnrn
said he probably would not be able TO
take part in the big tournaments next
wear.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-07

Even sick child loves the ''fruity'
taste Of California Fig Syrup II the
little tongue Ii coated, or il your child
is listless, cross, feverish, full Of cold, Or
has collie, teaspoohful viii never fail
to open the bowels. In a few hours
Won can see for yourself how thorough
IN it works all the constipation poison,
sour bile and waste from the tender,
little bowels and gives you a well,
playful child again.
Millions Of mothers keep California
Fig syrup handy. They know = tea
spoonful to-day saves sick child to-
morrow. Ask your druggist for genuine
california Fig SYRUP which has di.
rections for babies and children of all
ages printed on bottle. Mothcr' You
must say "california" or you may gel
an imitation fig syrup. ADV.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-07

Jones hates to have his wife 60
south every winter.
Feels the separation, no doubt
~Yes, from the necessary coin."--Bos-
ton Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-07
BUFF GOING TO ENGLAND
To Meet Jimmy Wilde, Flyweigh'
Champion.

New York, Nov. 7-Johnny Buff
bantamweight boxing champion Of the
world and holder OF the American fly
weight title. probably win so to Lon
don in January to meet Jimmy Wilde,
worlds iywcight champion. Buff viii
defend his bantamweight title for the
first time next Thursday night in a
l5-round bout with Jack Sharkey.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-07
Too Plainly visible.

ms dear, d0at want you 10 wear
that evening dress again
WHY. what's The matter Hith it,
@Wen. Smith aid 70 me just now I
can - your wifs's bzck from Ne~
Yorkt Stray Stories.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-07
Another Version.

do you think side.whiskers sill
ever come in fashion again
They're in fashion. now" said Mr..
Rufnek The giris are wearin' EN-
over their ears.s-Washington Star
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-07

Miss IASalle, NAV present m,
friend. Jackson farke.r
Pleased to meet you. dear"
Darling. name the day"
Right now Judge.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-07

Score, Lyndon institute 7. Touch
down, Woods. Goal from touchdown,
Whall Referee, Lothrop, Norwich. Um-
pire. Conner, Goddard. Linesman, Fish
er, Norwich. Time, y and l5-min. Pc
RODS.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-07
Inferno.

sMexico ought 20 be punished"
you're right: let's send the United
States Congress down there TO rule ths
country. Judge.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-20
TRIBESNEN BURY
BODY OF INDIAN
KILLED IN WAR

Winner, s. D.. Aug. 19.-Follow-
ed by 5000 Christian Indians. In
cluding 5000 of his Sioux tribes
men, the body of Private Chauncey
Eaglehorn of the A. e. F.,/first
Indian slain in the great war. was
yesterday laid to rest. The body
was carried to a hillside overlook
ing the grove near here. in which
the great convocation of red men
marking the centennial Of the mis-
sionary society of the Episcopal
church in the United States is be-
ing held, and buried with all the
ceremony Of the church and the
tribe combined.
The service was conducted en-
tirely in the Sioux language, into
which the burial service of the
Episcopal church has been trans
lated, and Bishop Suffragah REM
ington was assisted by eight full
blooded Sioux priests who have
been ordained during the progress
of the missionary work at the
Rosebud, S. D., agency.
A contrasting note in the great
crowd OF red men that gathered
around the bier Of the Indian hero
in the tabernacle lset up IN the
mushroom city of tebees was the
group OF A. L. F. veterans, under
command of Capt. j. L. Glasscock,
commander of the American Le-
gion post. under the auspices of
which the funeral was held.
Eaglehorn was not only the first
Indian but the first man from
South Dakota to be killed in ac-
ton in the late war. He received
the Croix de Guerfe from the
French government for gallantry.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-20
TWO FAST HEATS
ARE TROTTED ON
NARBETH TRACK
Helen Dillon Wins the VIII
liam Penn Stake, While
Lillian S. Draws Down the
Holmes Purse.

Philadelphia, Aug. 1.-two
fastest heats in a race by 2.year-
olds this season were trotted today
at the third days races OF the
grand circuit meeting at Narberth,
Pa. Helen Dillon by Dillon-Ax-
worthy, owned by A. B. Coke, of
Paoli, Pa, was driven by Joe Ser
rill, won the William Penn stake
of $4,000 and stepped heats in
2:12 IA and 2:12 IA. She won
both heats handily, coming
through the stretch with a fine
burst of speed and with plenty to
spare.
The Holmes stake of $4,000 for
2.05 PAGERS, went to Lillian s.,
driven by Thornton. The mare
took the second and third heats
after finishing fourth to Julia d.
rect, which was the favorite. Lii
liam S. equalled her record of
2:04 IA in the second heat.
Grey Worthy, owned by Sanford
Small of Boston, and driven by
Walter Cox, hung up a new record
for the Winoga stake. stepping the
second and third heats in 2:05 la
and winning the race in three
straight heats. The former record
of ZOOS 1-2 was made by June Red
in 1918. There were nine starters
and Grey Worthy came away
from the three quarter pole and
won in drive in all three heats.
Emma Harvester, which the Good
Times stables of Goshen. N. Y,
bought last week for $4,000,
placed second. The E. T. Stotes-
bury cup went to the winning
horse.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-20
ARGENTINA IS MAKING
BID FOR MIGRATl0N

Buenos Aires. Aug. 19.-While
the United States is decreasing the
number of immigrants admitted
into the country, Argentina, with
thousands of fertile acres that have
never felt a plow. is welcoming
them with open arms, and is even
feeding and lodging them while
helping them to find employment.
After setting foot In Argentina
the immigrant is welcomed into a
spotless, comfortable hotel where,
in addition to being supplied free
of charge with every personal ne
cessity and convenience, he is
taught by means of motion pic
lures and lectures something of
the new land in which he is to
make his home and is aided, when
possible, to find employment. On
deciding upon his destination with
in the country, the immigrant is
supplied with free transportation
to that place.