davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-29
ALL NERVOUS
'CEPT GEORGES
The Frenchman's Training
Camp Puts on Signs of
Anxiety
BUT CHALLENGER
APPEARS CALM
Dempsey Longs for Time
When Training Grind
Will Be Over

Manhasset, N. Y. June Gas the
lay for the worlds championship bout
draws near, everybody in the challen-
gers camp is getting nervous except
Ing Georges He alone appears to be
worrying about as much as school
boy getting ready for picnic.
He wants to go and is having lots Of
fun making preparations. Outside of
this, he has not displayed the least
bit of anxiety. The escape from the
crowd of visitors yesterday afternoon
was not made so mudh because
Georges was nervous as because of his
camp associates. His friend, Pierre
Mallet, who has increased his cigar
cite consumption so per cent IN the
last few days, plotted to get away be-
cause he didn't want Georges to be
bothered.
Manager Descamps has begun to
wiring his hands and pull his hair and
Trainer Wilson has betrayed a slight
irritability.
Georges only worry is his short hair.
Since his blond pompsdour was clipped
by the barber of Manhasset he has
been wearing a cap. He runs his hands
over the top of his head and seems
,x.nroI Az
To-day Carpentiec entered into the
final stage of training and he expects
to be on edge when he calls halt
tomorrow afternoon
Atlantic City, n Y, June 29.--To,
day is the beginning of the end of Jack
Dempsey's two months training grind.
The champion is all through with his
workouts in the oper air arena and the
last workouts this afternoon probably
will be staged behind barred gates in
the airplane shed back of the training
camp. Tho work will be light and
may not include boxing.
The champion, dreading the last |
three days of marking time, is glad
that the long siege of training is near |
ing an end. He does not display any
outward signs of nervousness or irrita-
bility and his handlers agree that his
physical condition could hardly be i'm
proved.
"Tll be glad to have this thing over
with,' Dempsey said. "You have no
idea of the hardshirs of long training
grind. It's terrible. If was offered |
five hundred thousand for fight
month from now / would not go
through all this again. am tired of
training. want to take rest. just
as soon as | can get my affairs in
shape after meeting Carpenter, / am
going home to Salt Lake City then on
west for a vacation"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-29

In every other city of any
size, other newspapers are
printed and other people
read them in the same intens-
i've way. In the great
stretches of rural communi-
ties the newspapers from the
cities radiate out through the
mail boxes.
North America is literally
bound together and welded
into a continent with COM
mon knowledge and COM
mon impulses-by its 3d.
100000 daily newspaper cir
culation.
Newspaper readers have
come to look on the daily ad-
vertising as part of the news.
They turn to their news
paper when they want to
buy, just as they turn to it
for the ball score or the lat
est developments across the
sea.
Local merchants know this
and they know they can
build a larger volume OF
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-29
WEBSTERTILLE

Every adult wishing to ride in the
truck to the Baptist Sunday school pic
ME at Greenwood lake must confer
with the committee in charge or super
intendent on or before Friday evening,
July /.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-29
IN LOCAL
MARKETS
Butter Prices Are Firmer,
the Dairy Product
Bringing 34c
FRESH EGGS
ARE STEADY
Dressed Pork is 91la to l0c
old Potatoes 40c
Per Bushel

Barre, Vt, June 20, 1921.
Butter prices frmer; fresh eggs
steady; wholesale quotations:
Dressed pork-9HQl0 c.
Veals--l5c
Fowls-35@3s c.
Fresh eggs--S0c.
Dairy butter-34c,
Old potatoes-40c.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-29

business at less cost through
the newspaper than through
any other means of contact
with possible customers.
Manufacturers and dis
tributors of trade-marked
goods are also coming TO
learn that North America is
a series of markets-each
differing from the other in
opportunities to sell goods.
Each good market can be
reached by newspaper adj
vertising at low cost and
without wasted effort in bar
rem localities.
For this reason the news
paper has become the great
est medium for national adj
vertising, just as it has al
ways been the greatest me-
dunn for local advertising.
The national advertiser
can best cover this market
or any market through the
newspapers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-29

And, for a fact, rolling
up Prince Albert is mighty
easyl P. A. is crimp cut and
stays put and you whisk it
into shape before you can
count threel And, the next
instant you're putting away
to beat the bandl
Prince Albert is so good
that it has led four men to
smoke jimmy pipes where
one was smoked beforei It's
the greatest old buddy
smoke that ever found its
way into a pipe or cigarettel
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-29

spread all over her lace
and head and down her
throat and chest. It
broke out like water blis-
tiers, and itched SO that
she would almost go
wild, and she could not
sleep. Her hair wal
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-29
BOSTON MARKET REPORTS.
Jobbing Quotations on Butter, Eggs
and Cheese.

and Cheese,
Boston. June 29.--Local jobbing
prices;
Butter-Fancy northern creamery,
tubs 3703shc; fancy northern cream
cry, boxes 3sM39c; fancy northern
creamery, prints 3s@3oc; fancy west
ern creamery, tubs 36Ia a37e; western
creamery, good to choice 35@36e;
western creamery, fair to good $50 34c.
Eggs--Fancy hennery, 5l@52c.
choice eastern, 4l042c; fresh western
prime flrsts, 32@33c; fresh western
firsts, GOA 80.
Cheese-New York twins, fancy, IS
G3Oc; New York twins, fair to good,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-29
The Universal
Daily Habit!

EVERY man, woman or child in this city
Lwho can read, reads some daily news
paper every day.
1t is as much habit with them as eating,
or talking, or walking.
The newspaper is their point of contact
with the outside world and with each other
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-29

29@2Ie; new, ls@2oe; Young America
25@27c; new, l9@20c.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-29
Mrs. Ethel M. Brown
Tells How Cuticura
Healed Daughter

"A small eruption came at the
corner of my daughters mouth and
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-29

Nsnsfsessrsrs .sfs~t % -rsss f.r ess
e n. b-~k. Advertisers sns ths Ns-spspsr.
- N. R.r..u e Gs-.r1lssss sss usE BasrE Tsrt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-29

Prince Albert a.
sold IN foppy rec
bags, tidy red tiGs,
hondsons pound
and half pound tin
huBidoys and IN the
pound crystal glass
y u N Z dor With
sponge rsoistener
fop.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-04-18
SOUND THE CHARGE!

Bea retreat said Napoleon to drummer boy when in
Of his battles felt that he losing and that his army must re
treat in order to be saved
Se said the drummer boy have never learned beat
retreat but can march that will make the dead arise ne
FIGHT He received permission the General to beat march
into which he threw his soul The tired almost defeated
soldiers caught inspiration of the charge and with new energy
qucened fire of body and spirit rushed once more to the pa
and won great victory.
The people of this country feel that they been almost de-
feaed fills their minds and hearts The OF
the enemy reached the limit of their endurance Thy
beating retreat but the time has come to beat marc
and catch the inspiration which Napon soldiers felt the
stirring music brought forth by the ndomabe drummer BOY VINO
knew not how to beat retreat
Every who pessmsc who permits the discourage
ments of the hour dominate him. beating retreat lie not
only beating retreat for his business but he is beating re-
all with whom he touch The time has come to beat
march, sound the charge quicken the life blood the nation
once more the apparent defeat of the last twelve months
a for new charge new creative period Of work and
Forgetting things that behind must forward with
greater energy the difficulties which nation we nave
had to face.
Every man who draws within business SHE'LL every who
cancels his contracts essmca refuses to do because
Of his fear of the future, is beating retreat
Every man goes ahead who has optimism of the drummer
boy and spirit things beating march on to
victory.
throughout the entire nation there be rekinded the drum
boys fire. shall have optimism and sunshine and pros
pery where today there is pessmm and doubt and despair
1t was the drummer boy whose work inspired the great Napoleon
and troops the drummer boy of the business world
the farmer and small merchant and the individual business
who beats the sounds charge rather than the great
business leaders who have halted so long.
The suffered be the to dare and do the
most
The who would beat march to victory the threat
ened which they have long faced will be the redbooded
men who know that the nation still and who de-
termined to lead the charge.
The pessmist is the shrker.
The optimst is the burdenbearer
The pessmist is the who beats the retreat.
The optmist is the who sounds the charge
Which are Observation-Disclosures Record
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-04-18
OUR MELTING FORESTS.

II love thy woods and tempted hills How much do We love
hemf That the question put forward by the American Forestry
Association which campaigning for national forest policy From
study of the pubc affection this direction it would appear that
the dollars which the lumber brings dearr than sentimental
emotion aroused
Here singing delight in the trees while lumbemen
and pulp manufacturers saving off the limb which
depending
In consequence the United States half of the worlds white
and make enough pulp create pile four feet wide
and eight feet high fortyve hundred miles long yearly muy
path from Boston Honolulu and then No less than thirty
billion feet of lumber into paper while seventy billion feet
used up for other purposes.
To people who live in cities and Americans do, this fore
question remote and often looked upon sentimental They
grumbe about high and the difficulty of procuring lumber
without connecting such shortage with growing The
difficulty of mpressng urbnite therefore with the seriousness of
timber shortage large for those who feel personally and keen the
approaching forest disaster
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-04-18
sOYBRAN CROP GOOD
ONE FOR KENTUCKY
SPECIALISTS STATE
Crop Is Well Adapted To Soils Of
Kentucky and Produces Profit.
able Returns For Efforts
Expended.

Because II is well adapted TO Ken
lucky and yields profitable return
the soybean should become a staple
crop In this state, according TO spc-
cIalists In the Soils and Crops De-
partment OF the College OF Agrlcul-
ture, II grows well on almost all types
OF Kentucky soil while deans have
always sold from two to three times
as much per bushel as wheat
On the Experiment Station farm at
Lexington, as an average OF nine
years, the crop has yielded twenty
bushels per acre IN a rotation Of corn,
soybeans, wheat and clover, the corn
yielding fifty-slx bushels, wheat TWEEN
ty-seven bushels and clover hay $500
pounds. Twenty bushels OF beans have
with them about $500 pounds Of straw
besides the leaves that fall before
harvest. These together are equal to
about four tons OF manure for soil
improvement, the specialists state.
Beans that make twenty bushels per
acre will yield at least two tons of
hay having about the same feeding
value as clover hay
One objection to the rotation named
above is that the farmer does not u.s.
ually wish to plant as many acres of
beans as of corn. This may be aybid-
ed by using last years corn field for
a variety of crops, planting soybeans
on part of it, oat. little early corn
some tobacco and such other small |
lots as may be desired and then put
ling the whole field to wheat Wheat |
las yielded an average of six bushels
more per acre, after wheat than after
,orn on the Experiment Station farm.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-04-18

out growing flowers around II or cuI
flowers o nthe table during the comini
summer since many common flowers
are easily grown IN the state, accord
ing TO N, II. Elliott. OF the College o,
Agriculture, Flowers not only fur.
nIsh & beautiful sight for those that
sec them but also recreation for those
that grow them.
Some OF the most common flowers
which can be easily grown on the
home grounds include Scarlet Sage
Geraniums. zinias, Poppies, phlox
DnhlIas, Petunlas and Nasturtiums
Such plants as Castor Bean, and Ca
ladlum or Elephant Ear have been
found to be the most common ones for
foliage.
Other flowers which are not com
monty grown but which should be
planted this year TO increase the va
riety are Cosmos, Bachelors Buttons,
Balsam, Lark Spur, Ragged Robin,
Saliva, Snap Dragons, Sweet Williams
and Sweet Allyssum.
In arranging the flower garden 1t
is best to plant the seeds In rows or
beds 80 that they may be easily cult
waited The folewers' should be ar
ranged according to their color in a
pleasing and satisfactory manner If
the flowers ere to be planted in front
OF red brick house such flowers as
Scarlet Sage and others having a
bright red color should not be planted
in front OF It.
Beds should always be located along
the fence, hedge, near the house or
in flower garden. Such an arrange
ment is to be preferred to star
shaped or round bed in the middle OF
the front lawn. This kind of bed
should be placed at the side Of the
house and the tall flowers planted in
he center ranging down to the small
,r ones in the outer circles. A good
arrangement for this & Elephant Ear
n the center, Scarlet Sage next Ger
lniums next with Sweet Alyssium or
andy Tuft for tn border
In planting beds along the fence
iuch tall flowers as Cosmos should be |
planted at the back with the shorter |
mes such as Zenias, Marigolds, Bach
,lor's Buttons and Sweet Alyssum in
he order named.
One pound of nitrate of soda dis
olved in five gallons of water and
lsed to sprinkle the beds is usually all
he commercial fertilizer needed after
he soil has been thoroughly prepared
or planting.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-04-18
BLIZZARD GRIPS WEST.

Denver, Colo, April 10. - Denver
and this section OF the West Friday
was in the grip of one OF the worst
billiards. Of the year. A gale of forty
two miles an hour was raging here at
midday and the outlook was for more
snow and lower temperature, accord
ing to the Weather Forecaster.
Snow fell also in Southeastern Wy
oming and In parts of Kansas and
Nebraska. The temperature at Chey-
enne was 32 degrees.
Telegraph and telephone commune
cation was hampered.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-04-18
FOOT INSTEAD OF
HAND ON BABES ARM.

Georgetown, KY, April 16. In
stead of a right hand, a foot was given
by Nature to the girl baby born to the
wife OF Charlie Summers, colored,
near Stamping Ground. The terminal
of the right arm is in the shape of a
foot except that the toes are webbed
together. The toes, however, have toe
nails. The child is perfectly normal
in every other respect, according to
DR.. William Salin, the attending ply.
stefan.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-04-18
DARK WEED AT S9.31
is WEEKS PRICE RECORD.

Greensboro, KY, April 16.-Tobacco
sales on the loose leaf floors Friday
were much lighter than any day this
week, but the highest average of the
week was made at 1881 on a sale Of
S6,550 pounds Of dark weed.
There were several high individual
averages made, with the top price at
70 cents a pound.
About $4,000 pounds Of Burley was
sold at good average.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-04-18
Booklet Contains Forty.four Club
Programs.

An attractive booklet entitled,
Hints on Programs For Junior Ag-
ricultural Clubs" which contains sug-
gestions for forty-four different kinds
of programs has just come off the
press at the college of Agriculture and
is ready for distribution. according to
an announcement made BY G. W.
Buckler, state leader of junior agri-
cultural clubs. The publication con-
tains sixteen special-day programs,
eighteen agricultural programs and
ten miscellaneous ones. The booklet
also contains number of subjects for
debates and list of references to lit
erature on rural life. It may be oh
tanned free by writing the Experiment
Station, Lexington.
Many Common Flowers Are Easily
Grown In Kentucky.
No home in Kentucky need be with
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-04-18
REMARKABLE REMARKS.

Some women like horses be broken double
barness.-Justice Darling, London.
Father regarded by children today survival of the
age his md thou shalt in their eyes prehistoric absurd
ites-Father Degen Ieiccstershre clergyman
The favorte occupations of savages-dancng looking
at pcuresare the favore occupations known
modern civilzatOn.-S A. Alexander British canon
Unless there greater feeling for morality this nation will drift
toward free lover G. Jones' Cleveland school superintendent
The headhunng Dyaks of Boneo of the finest fellows
the world They tels and steaDr Carl Lum
holtz, Norwegian explorer
religion cannot find place for boxing there is something
with reigionThe Rev. B. J. Harris British clergyman
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-04-18
GOMPERS TO WE'D.

New York, April 15.-Samuel Com
pers, president of the American FEEDER
alton Of Labor, tonight authorized the
announcement of his engagement to
Mrs. Gertrude Gleaves Neuscheler, of
this city. The marriage will take place
in the near future.
Mr. Gompers, who is II years old,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-04-18

lost his first VITO through death a year
ago. He is the father OF six children,
through whom he has several grand
children. Mrs. Neuscheler, who is 3S,
is tho daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
J. Gleayes Of ZapDeville, Ohio.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-04-18
BOYS SKULL FRACTURED
WHEN AUTO HITS TREE.

Erlanger, Ky. - Albert Colsten, Is,
Erlanger, was injured seriously when
an automobile in which he was riding
crashed into tree on the Dixie High
way by GAMER Stevens, Elsmere. Col
stem was removed to the st. Elizabeth
hospital. Surgeons at the hospital said
they believed the youths skull was
fractures.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-04-18

Over 100000 people live on farms
in Georgia, or 70 per cent. Of her pop
ulatiOn
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

WE'D, s. CLEoPATRA'S NIGHT Aida.
Kingston. Cond. IIadley. COO DOR. Scot
ney, Sundelius. Call; Diaz, Didur. Boln-
Bamboschck.
THURS. AZ 3. LOUISE. Farrar. Berat;
Harold. Whitehil. Disz-Wolff.
FRI. at s, DON CARLOS. Ponscilc. Cor
don. Cali: Martinelli De Luca, Didur. Gus
tafson-Papi
SAT. at .. ANDRE C1fENTER Nfuzio.
Howard. Dslossy, Perinl; Gieli Danise, Di-
dur-Moranzoni.
SAT-. \. Pop. SAMSON ct DALIl.A. Mat
zensuer; Sembach. Amato. Mardoncs. Wolf.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
METROPOLITAN 5,Gf:GA 2cEgA

MON. at s;ij. BoTIEME. Bori. Rosclle
Bsckett Scottl. Martino, picco-Papi
WASH B'DAY MAT. at I. PARSIFAL
Matzenauer; Senbach, Whtehill. Blass
Leonhardt. Gustafson- Bodanzky.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-27
MARKET WAS KEPT
HIGHLY CHURNED
Feverish Movement Suggested
Strenuous Contest for Control
Between Opposing Interests

New York, April %. - The extreme
irrcsuarity marking tho movements Of
todaNs stock market reflected an unUs-
uajly strenuous contest for supremacy
between the opposing forces of the trad :
ing clement. The succeeding waves oi
hcAvlnCSS and strength kept the entire
list in Il highly Churncd condition
throughout the session, producing con &.
hictins ond confusing price changes.
overnight Developments including the
rejection of tho German rcparntion pay
mcnts and the United States steel quar-
torlr statement. threatened for time
tn knock the plans Uf the constructive
party to SmithcrcCns. The opening on .
rountcred flood Of selling orders with
decided pressure against the steel group.
Vulnerable spots. buwCvCr. multiplied
rapidly during the initial proceedings
and The whole list seemed to have
struck the toboggan slide.
.Nfter the lower opening the leading
Sharcs, excepting United States steel
recovered the greater part of their carly
losses within the f-st hour. 4 fresh
impetus was given to the rally by the
taxing up Of the railroad shares again,
which were marked up with considerable
enthusiasm following the announcement
that the Interstate CCmmerCc Commits .
sion had declared western freight rates
fair and equitable. st. Paul com
mon aud preferred Great Northern
Northern Pacific aud Missouri Pacific
preferred rose to points. which was
followed br a similar animated upshoot
in the eastern lines which was led by
Reading. but featured by the advance in
PcnnsyivaniH Railroad to SO after dip
ping to @i7s.
Several Of the popular oils and in
depcndout stecls, notably Gulf States
Steel and Colorado Fuel and Iron, de-
vclopcd marked strength. Spccialties Of
m" typo represented by Famous Play
cra Montgomery Ward, American Can
and Associated Dry Goods also gained
l tn = points.
Before noon, however. the market
suffered another setback. Bethlehem aud
Republic Iron Steel displaying espe-
Cial IoayineSs. Sugar stocks were also
ConapicuouSly soft. with declines of !
to = points in that group, while the
high grade tcbacr" and chemical issues
also proved to be sensitive to selling
pressure.
The market became fcverish on the
secondary reaction. due to the profit
taking Of som" of the larger shorts under
the cover ol the weakness cropping out
in scattering parts Of the list There
had been A marked expansion of dcal-
inGs accompanying the erratic backing
and filling Of the list during the fore
noon, but after midday there was slack
ening all along tho line.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-27
BUSINESS ON CURB
OF SMALL VOLUME
Petroleum Issues Heavy--Mines
Slightly Lower-Ryan
Oil Erratic

New York. April 81. The market on
the Broad street curb moved iu the
same manner as that on the New York
Stock Exchange. Rcccssions we're so
narrow as to be without Importance
and the trading, even in the usually
active stocks, was so small In volume
that the situation could not be recorded
as changed to any substantial degree,
except that a lower range was cstab-
lished in few issues.
There was a good deal of discussion
about the collapse in the market position
of Roy dc France, the support in that
stock being withdrawn yesterday after
it sold at Il, and it then had sudden
break to 4. This morning 1t was again
under pressure, selling down to 2lS.
Another feature that attracted at
tention was Ryan Oil, which. on q
few hundred shares, moved up to D
and then quickly reacted to 3. No
transactions were made in Durant Motor
during the first half Of the day. but
sale Of Peerless was made at 2S.
The feature Of the industrial group
was heavy trading in Sweets Co. of
America, which ranged at B9s to 39s.
Farrell Coal sold at 10. unchanged from
its recent trading position. United Re;
tail Candy continued in tair demond
and again sold at ~ to s. Southern
Coal and Iron was steady at z.
The petroleum stocks were generally
heavy, the chief feature being Arkansas
Natural Gas, which was traded at 10
to II after selling as high as 1S iu
the early part OF the week. Carib
Syndicate was also heavy, falling from
s to Z. Elk Basin ranged from 011
to Oh.
Mining stocks were steady With
slightly lower prices.