davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-06-08
A Chance for Young
Americans to Secure
Military Training
continued from page l

continued from page
for enlistment in the Organ
lied Reserves.
The WHITE Course it the
next higher course. 1t is in
tended for men whose qualif-
cations are equal to or greater
than those of a graduate of the
RED Course. The training
given will be with a view to
qualifying selected privates
for the Regular Army, Nation
al Guard, and Organized Re-
serves for service as specialists
and noncommissioned officers
in the Organized Reserves.
Civilians who do not care to
enlist in any one Of the three
components of the Army of
the United States may be des-
ignated if they have had mil
itary training in a RED Course
or its equivalent. The age
limit is from Is to 26 years.
However, graduates Of the
1921 RED Course will not be
barred on account of age. APP
plicants must have a grammar
school education or its eQuiva-
lent, must be of good moral
character and possess quail
ties of leadership.
The BLUE Course is the
highest of the three courses.
1t has as its object the training
of noncommissioned officers
and specialists of the Regular
Army National Guard, and Or
ganized Reserves with a view
to qualifying them for service
as officers in the Officers Re-
serves Corps. Civilians desig-
mated attend in the RED and
WHITE Courses. The age
limit is from 10 to 27 years.
Mail this coupon at once to:
HARRY B. AMEY,
County Mgr, c. NJ. 7. c.,
Island Pond, Vt.
Please send me application
blank and information about
c. NJ. T. G. for Aug. l-31, 1922
Name ....................
Address ...........
City or Town ............. &.
Date Observation-Disclosures.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-06-08
EAST CHARLESTON
Mrs. I. R, WOLCOTT, Cor

Mrs Charles Mcnamara is in
a Boston hospital where she
will undergo an operation.
The four schools held Mem
orial exercises in the Church,
Tuesday. The parts were car
ried out fine and the exercises
enjoyed by all present. They
all marched to the cemetery to
decorate the graves.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Cushing
and Mr. and Mrs L Albee of
Newport visited relatives in
town last week.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Foster,
sad daughter of West Burke.
were guests Of her parents, Mr.
and Mvs Kit Hudson last week
Mr. and Mrs Z Buck Of New
0or+ and Mr. and Mrs Ed Buck
of West Charleston were the
cUa0ts at John Bucks last
week.
Clarence Blood IS i'll with
heart trouble.
Mrs Belle Alexander Of New
ncrt was ITO guest Of her cou-
sir Mrs Nab!e George Sunday
L2on Buck has purchased a
new Ford car.
NJ and Mr. Harry Wilder
odd children Of Albany are Wis
Two his narents, Mr. and Mrs.
Fro K Wilder.
Charles Farrer has purchas-
ed a new Oakland car.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-06-08
AMONG THE CHURCHES
Methodist Episcopal Chure h

Methodist Episcopal Church
Arthur Anderson Mandigo,
Pastor.
Morning Worship II am.
Sunday School 1915 pm.
Evening Worship TOO pm.
Prayer Meeting, Thursday,
1880 pm.
Next Sunday will be OBJ
served as "Y" day, this being
the fiftieth anniversary of the
Railroad Department of the Y.
M. c. A. The pastor will
preach a special sermon at the
morning service.
The Childrens' Day Exercis-
es will be held June 18th.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-06-08

Classified advertising 10c line first
insertion, each subsequent insertion,
&c; no charge less than Use; count
six words to the line, Reading no.
tees among locals 10c line.
Cards of thanks SOC. Resolutions
and obituaries $3.50 and more accord
ing 10 space.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-06-08
Things We Think

The pu.,-IUse pata never
Iaaa> IL ousy street.
yhcre J.. l..l..es5 telcgTa chy,
b.L 10 ,,l4.Gy4 poucly5.
4 =
is an u.y.unl Tor the sane.
a~~
h.c.E be ..e Won enter, but
,n,Ire
~~"
.ay make !. @ .ulc 10 pay
home more
Wa eco NV +,a na,ars that
~ t,'n f1 ~. oooi,,
49,, A.;,a
Anu 'pe"iA-liS VI 'ii0 0'l nv
o"lHIhg question:
The new postmaster general
is named works. But we shall
*
We never realized how
MANY Injuries were necessary
lntu thew were taxed.
A taxicab driver should have
patience, for he will make his
money IN the long run.
Sometimes free speech is a
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-06-08

FOR SALE-the Mate Hob
son" buildings recently pur-
chased By me. Also horse,
harness and wagon. Apply to
Albertus Cole, Island Pond. Vt.
Apr 27 if
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-06-08
Congregational Church

Rev. B. L. CHASE, Pastor
Morning Service II a. m.
Sunday school 1915 p. m.
Christian Endeavor 6p. m.
Evening service at 700
Prayer Meeting Thursday even
ing at 1880.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-06-08
CHRIST CHURCH

Rev. NORMAN SNOW, Rector
Holy Communion 9 a m
Choral Celebration, 1st Sunday
in month II a m
Morning Prayer except list
Sunday II a m
Church School 1915
Evening Prayer 7 p m
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-06-08

Radium is quoted at S4,5OO,OO0 an
ounce. Pay no more.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-06-08

The main use of government is to
have something to blame.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-06-08

A man is never down until he Is
down IN the mouth.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-06-08
What housewives wanted
An oil range that has the cooking speed Of gas
and is always reliable
and IS alqVays reliable

matte wick stop. Unbeatable for the exact
adjustment of steady heat - everything
from a sirnmering stew to a quick,
juicy grill.
The many advantages that have made New
Perfection Oil Cook Stoves the choice of
over 100000 housewives have been
brought one step nearer perfection in
this new model. And remember there's
no coal, wood or ashes to carry when
you use New Perfection-no kindling
litter to clean up, no stove backing to do.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-06-08

SLAB-WOOD FOR SALE-C.
N. Williams, Island Pond, VT.
1922
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-06-08
WANTED, LOST, FOR SALE

House For Sale-in Bloom
field, Vt. Gail A. w. Peter
son at East Brighton. st
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-06-08

THE manufacturers ofthe famous New
Il Perfection cook stove now offer such
an oil range to the public. 1t has been
made possible by the invention of an en-
tirely new type of burner-the Superfex.
This latest and vastly improved New Per-
lection Oil Cook Stove matches the cook
ing speed of gas, and at the same time
increases the well. known economy and
convenience Of cooking with kerosene.
Double-walled, double draft burners, Civ
ing 300 increased efficiency. New auto
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-06-08

Entere at the Post Office at
.siand Pond, Vermont, as second
lass mail matter.
Evening star., 1922-08-24

The numerous traps, bunkerS ana
natural hazards proved too much Tor
such golfers as Emmet French ana
Bobby Cruik shank. who turned IN sos:
Bob PEBBLES and II. c. Lagerbiade'
who had S4s. and many others OF hote.
Brady's performance in the mrs. I
round was not surprise TO ioc't. soii
enthusiasts for Mikes famlllarlty
with the course and his record OF b'
promised to place him at or near the
top of the list. His - was hung up
early in the day. and it was not untli
johnny Farrell. the Mamaroneck'
y. Y. professional. and chick evans
finished late in the afternoon that the
low score was threatened.
A trapped drive on the seventeenth
deprived Farrell of a tie with Brady.
his card reading %6-3I-'S. Ihe traps
caused the eaSterner to take thTee
.fves on the last nine. but a birdie
two on the thirteenth gave MIN par
for the home stretch:
feature of FarrefS play was a
perfect hook drive around the e,poH
fairway of the fifteenth. when is Hneu
with dense woods. ThlS shot meas
ured close to 500 yards.
II was that wooded elbow that
proved disastrous to Jock Hutch'soh
earlier in tho day and gave nm Il SIX
for the hole. lock pulled into the
trees. found bad lie and took TWO
to get back To tne ldirN@N- MS '''
tunes We're not OF the best on several
other holes his ball finding the rough
and his putting on three holes OF the
first nine falling below his usual ac-
curacy. Jock finished with SS-S6-d4.
Evans. - Is Noteworthy.
Seyenty:four also was the total
turned in by Chick" Evans. the only
low amateur: George Sargent. former
national open champion: Gunnar Mel
son. Lafayette. Ind. and Fat Petranck
of Nutley. N j.
"Chick'sr seventyfour was remark :
able in that yesterdays round was his
first glimpse of Oakland Hills. AS a
stranger would. he found much trou-
bic but it meant nothing to 'Ch1ck,
his recoverieS featuring his play. To-
day was expected to put him nearer
the leader.
Among the "unknowns" to show up
in the initial round was Petranck, the
voungster from Nutley, and Bobby
Shave, an eighteen-year-o graduate
from the ranks of Oakland Hills cad
dies 'Petranck, unnoticed yesterday.
had gallery today, among which
were those who had marked him as
conner" Young Shave turned in a..
and il leaked out that he has several
practice rounds at 13 to his credit.
Nelson is another likely looking
youngster-
When the entries closed with scores
of top-notchers named, it appeared
that il would take pair of SOS to get
beyond the qualifying rounds. On the
performances of the first day, how
ever, the sixty-four finalists will be
drawn in part from the group Of
higher scorers.
Evening star., 1922-08-24
.POUCE-F|REMEN GAME
TICKET SALE IS HEAVY

"They protect our families; let US
protect theirs" is the slogan of the
base ball game to be played at Ameri-
can League Park September 9 for the
benefit of the relief funds Of the po-
lice and fire departments. That Dis
trict residents appreciate the good
work of these organizations is indi-
Gated by the advance sale of tickets
for the contest. which will be between
mines of the two departments. The
Home Defense League, which has
charge of the match, reports that
more than 10000 admission. cards
have been disposed Of.
Sandlot fans arc rallying 20 the
cause. as it affords them an opportu-
nifty to kill two birds with one
stone" Not only will they be aiding
worthy affair. but an exceptionally
good diamond contest is promised.
Both Bluecoats and Firefighters have
been travelling al speedy clips on the
field this season. and their clash
should be well worth witnessing.
At present the police are favored to
win. for they have in Finney Kelly
one Of the best pitchers on the Dis
trict sandlots. He has good team
behind him, too. But the firemen in
recent games have done some healthy
slugging. and it probably Will take
hurting of high order 10 check them.
Evening star., 1922-08-24


Attention was diverted somewhat
today to the national mixed doubles
play, now well advanced. Bill" Til
den, taking a, day of from his dou-
bles' title defense put it in with Mrs.
MoIia Bjurstedt Mallory in an at
tempt to join the national mems and
the national women's champions as
the national mixed doubles cham
pions an effort in which they failed
last year. They faced two matches.
In the four doubles title matches
played yesterday the favored teams
won in each. instance. The defend
ing title holders. William r. Tilden,
I'd. and Vincent Richards, played in
different tennis against the Harvard
Yale pair. William W. Ingraham and
Arnold W. Jones. and dropped one
set to them.
The real surprise of the day was
the showing Of the western cham
pions, John Hennessey and Walter
.Wesbrook, against the Australian
Davis cup team of Gerald l.. Patter
son and Pat OHara Wood. Their
wonderful showing was brought
about by no particular. weakness of
the Australians, who. far from un
derrating the Americans. worked
their hardest all through the match.
1t was due to their own admirable
The Kinsey brothers. champions of
the Pacific coast. had little serious
Evening star., 1922-08-24
SANDLOT GR|D|RONERS
WOULD HAVE LEAGUES

Organization of amateur foot ball
leagues, something new here. will be
effected this year II plans discussed
at an Informal meeting OF gridiron
team managers materialize. 1t Is
proposed to form three circuits, one
and under, another for teams up to
$50 pounds average and a third for
the big fellows. Those interested In
the project declare there will be suf-
ficient playing fields available this
year.
watson B. Miller. department
commander of the American Legion.
was made temporary chairman and
A. n Mcdonald of Spalding's. sec
retary of the committee of managers
which is to meet September ! at
4 O'Clock at 613 14th street. Clubs
were Stanton. Lexington. Roamer.
Navy, Mount Pleasant, Mercury and
Veterans Bureau.
Quentin Athletic Club will held a
foot ball meeting tonight at 8
The Quentins will have a 14opound
eleven.
Victory Athletic Club has called a
eridiron meeting for Sunday after
noon at o'clock on the New York
are to report.
Southern Athletic Club will discuss
gridiron plans tonight. The meet
ing will be held at 46S n street
southwest, at s o'clock.
Arab Athletic Club, winner OF the
District 110-pound title last year,
will enter the 125-pound class this
season. For games with the Arabs,
Ill
barton avenue.
Buffalo Athletic Club wants it's
gridiron candidates to report at 1922
Duncan street northeast tonight at
s o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-08-24
YALE EXPECTS TO SET
FINANCIAL GRID RECORD
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.


One of the Yale foot ball authori-
ties who was in this city today said
that there was every reason to believe
that from financial standpoint the
Yale foot ball season this fall would
break all records. Aside from minor
attractions at the Yale bowl there are
three great dates. One with West
Point. another with the University of
Iowa and the third with Harvard.
The influence of the Yale game upon
Iowas athletic budget this year is
likely to throw an interesting light
upon the plans of the western con-
ference to eliminate intersectional
contests. Last fall the Hawkeyes not
only won the Big Ten championships.
$4,000. This fall the chances are
that at least $4,000 spectators will
follow Yale's game against Iowa. II
this estimate is not exaggerated. as
suming tickets are sold at 81. the mid
die westerners will realize from this
one game practically as much money
as they pade in the entire foot ball
season of 1921.
Since all other branches of sport at
Iowa showed a net loss of nearly
$4,000 last season and no better is
expected Of them this year. one may
imagine that the receipts from the
Yale game will not be unwelcome at
Burlington. And by the same token,
the Iowans probably will not main
tain silence If effort Is made to pre-
vent similar trips in the future.
1t is curious fact that few insti-
tutions aside from Yale. Princeton.
Harvard and Pennsylvania find base
ball receipts on the right side of the
ledger each season. One wonders
why this is the case. Certainly of all
sports professional base ball leads in
this country. Yet support Of the COL
lege game. nine cases out of ten. is
so inadequate that our national sport
is liability rather than an asset at
the college.
Evening star., 1922-08-24
DISTRICT GOLFERS LEAVE
FOR TOLEDO TOMORROW

Charles Agnew, jr.; Lawrence Otell,
Ed Brooke and Leonard W. Col
Tins. who are to represent Washing
ton in the national public links golf
tournament at Toledo, will leave to-
morrow morning for the Ohio city.
Agnew, Otell and Brooke are certain
to compete in the tournament. but
Collins may forfeit his entry fee. He
is gong to Toledo mainly to induce
L.. S. G. A. officials to award next
years tournament to Washington.
Agnew won the public course
championship here recently. Otell
was winner in the consolation divis-
ion of the same tournament and
Brooke qualified for play in the ma
tional event in rounds held over the
East Potomac Park course last week.
Evening star., 1922-08-24
SARAZEN AND OUIMET
PLAY HAGEN-KlRKWOOD

NEWTON. Mass. August 24.-Gene
Sarazen. national open and profess
sional champion. and Francis Ouimet
former national amateur and open
titlist. play Walter Hagen, British
open champion. and Joe Kirkwood, the
Australian. in an 1s-hole best ball
match here this afternoon. Yesterday
at Lake Placid. n. Y, Sarazen and
Seymour Dunn were defeated by ]. H.
Taylor and Sandy Herd, 4 and 2, in
a 36-hole match.
Miss Glenna Collett, eastern wom-
ems golf champion. paired with Joe
kirkwood. Australian champion, de-
feated Miss Elizabeth Gordon, former
woman champion OF Rhode Island.
and Walter Hagen. British open cham
pion. in an 18-hole foursome at Proyi-
dence yesterday, by up.
Some of Miss Collects drives were
more than 200 yards. Her medal score
was 81. Miss Gordon's 80. The men
did "a each.
Evening star., 1922-08-24
ID. c. SWIMMING STARS
| IN CONTESTS SATURDAY

Washington's best swimmers will
compete in a meet to be held Satur-
day afternoon in the tank at Ward
man Park Hotel. There will be a
60-yard swim. 210-yard swim and
diving for men, and a 60-yard swim
and diving events for women. The
meet will get under way at 4:30
o'clock
Mark Coles. sprint champion of the
District, will be seen in both free
style swims. while little Charlie Hun
ter. the Central High youngster who
holds the District diving title. will
compete in his speciality. Florence
Skadding, woman champion, is among
the entrants. Those SO far listed for
competition follow: -
Mems diying-spanie Franks. Richard
Charles Hunter. Jack Chester.
Mems 21O-yard swim-Watsmith, Sta1ey.
Mark Coles. Jack Darnell .-.
Mems 60-yard sfim-Mark Coles. Staley.
Chauncey Dewey, John Parsons, Richard
Newly, Owen Thompson.
Women's diving-Florence SHADING. Eliza
beth Smith. Betty Faunce.. Florence Damon,
Women's 80-yard swim.-Florence SHADING.
Winifred Faunce. Minerva Damon, Florence
Damon, Catherine Worral.
Evening star., 1922-08-24
SPEED MEETS PRIZES
TO Be WORTH WHILE

Many valuable prizes will he award
ed winners at the speed meet to be
held under the auspices of Costello
Post of the american Legion at Ar
lington race track Labor day. Wash
fneton business men have contributed
literally to a fund for prize money
and a number of trophies will be at
stake.
Many veteran riders will compete in
the motor cycle events. Among them
will be william Fl. Denham. who used
to garner every capital prize some
wears ago when motor cycle races
were held at Benning. Vic Dessez
also will compete.
Fretwill, who holds the District
three-mile bicycle cha ampionship. will
strive TO attain the five-mIle title in
the event for local wheelmen. Entries
for the meet are being received from
Wilmington. Baltimore. Hagerstown
and Roanoke.
Evening star., 1922-08-24
The Sportsman
BY Walter Camp.
ME suspension of Wilmer
from Princeton's foot ball

from Princeton's loot ball
4 squad was in the nature of a
separation rather than a divorce, it
would appear. Coach Roper, it is
announced, will use Wilmer, last
years center, to coach his linemen.
Lourie and Wilmer should be a
great coaching combination.
Coach Hiesman Of Pennsylvania has
decided that he wants team with
plenty of experience in meeting and
Tom Davies, all-American half at
Pittsburgh, will supervise the for
warde pass department of practice.
CASTOR and Draper will be HieSman' s
aides. The Blue and Red team starts
work at Mount Gretna. September l.
DR.. Spears. the Big Bill Edwards of
Dartmouth. starts on his real work OF
establishing himself at West Nir-
ginia this season. The Mountaineers
did we'll last year. but will do better
this year. No coach can do m0te than
lay the groundwork OF his system in
the first year. But Spears. In two or
three years, will show West Virginia
better teams than they ever thought
possible.
Annapolis. in a winning cycle against
the Army, Will AGAIN iidhS d oTiVe "
develop q backf1eld that can get to
the line quickly. Scaffe and Welchel.
who will act as Coach Bob Folwell's
assistants. were trained by Dobie.
Dobie believes that in many games
the margin between a win or a loss
is the margin of difference in the
speed of the backfields in attack. With
a forward pass threatening. a defen-
sive back cannot bolster d weak line
as, he did in the old days.
DR.. Bull. line coach at Yale. already
is on hand. He will be assisted by
Fuller, member of Fred Days team
that used the Minnesota shift so sue
cessfully.
Evening star., 1922-08-24
Sumps Golfers Iilden and Mrs. Mallory Seek More Lauek
FOR THE CANES
BY Lawrence Perry
|, RADUATES of the Univer-

- RADUATES of the Univer-
| r sity of Pennsylvania, it has
been learned, will be called
upon this winter to make an inter
esting decision with respect to the
nature of further participation in
intercollegiate rowing by Quaker
crews. The matter will take the
form of a referendum in which the
alumni will be asked to vote upon
three alternatives, as follows:
1. Shall University of Pennsylvania
crews row few dual regattas mere
ly as a matter of form and conCen-
trate upon the postseason Pough-
keepsie race?
2. Shall Pennsylvania crews put
premium upon the dual regattas or the
so-ca1led preliminary season and let
the Poughkeepsie race take care of
itself? The understanding would be
that its performance at Poughkeepsie
would not be considered as of especial
Importance.
3. Shall Pennsylvania crews with
draw altogether from long distance
racing and Join with Princeton. now the
sole exponent Of regattas over distances
up to two miles held in term time?
John A. Brown, chairman of the
Pennsylvania rowing committee. says
that the result Of this vote will be
absolutely binding.~Whileh he does not
attempt to canvass the vote in ad-
vance. he believes that there exists
at present a tendency to value the
dual races as conducive to better un-
drstanding among colleges, and, con-
sequently. firmer friendship. He does
not attempt to say how strong the
feeling is against Pennsylvania con-
tinuing long distance racing. but sus-
poets that no mean vote may be re-
corded against it.
The Poughkeepsie sojourn this year
cost Penn some $4,000. and among the
questions to be considered is whether
such outlay is worth while. 1t is
pretty well assured that the four-mile
race will be restored by the Inter-
collegiate Rowing Association next
year. and that means added prepara-
ton and expense.
Evening star., 1922-08-24

trouble in winning over Hugh G. NJ
kelleher and Leonard Beekman. r.
N Williams End and Watson NJ
Washburn won with even greater
case over the Longwood veterans
Raymond D. Bidwell and E. ". Por-
ter.
In the Junior singles Ingraham
and Jones. favorites for the title,
reached the scmi-iinals. where the
former will meet Lewis " White of
Texas. and the latter Will oppose
John r. Whitbeck Brainerd Whit
beck. brother of John. and stuart
GaynesS. jr.. both metropolitan
schoolboys, are in the semie finals
Of the boys singles.
In the veterans doubles. which has
the strongest entry in the history OF
the event, the winning teams. in
cluded Dwight +. Davis and Hoi-
combe Ward, Harry c. Johnson and
Irving c. Wright. Beals g. Wright
and Walter l. Pate and j. D. f..
Jones ano Arthur Ingraham, all
names to conjure with in the annals
Of the sport.
in the women's singles. Mrs. Mai
Iory. Miss Helen Wills, Mrs. MAJ
Sutton Bundy. Miss Leslie Bancroft.
Miss Helen Gilleaudeau and Miss
Martha Bayard gained expected vic
tories.
Evening star., 1922-08-24
WALTER HARLAN WINS
PRESLEY GOLF TROPHY

Walter S. Harlan of the Columbia
Country Club, formerly vice presi-
dent of the United States Golf Asso-
citation, won first prize in the contest
for the Frank Presbey cup finished
yesterday over the course at Poland
Springs. Me, according to word re-
ceived here today. DIR. Harban's
score was S0-10-10, and his net
score led that of his nearest competi-
tor, N DryfoQs. by six strokes. The
tourney consisted of two eighteen
hole medal play rounds. best ball be-
ing selected from each round.
Dr. Harlan plans to so to Boston
next week to attend the national
amateur golf championship, to be
held at the Country Club, Brookline,
Mass