davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
ARIZONA oRANeE BELT

The orange which reaches the mar
ket earliest and thus commands the
highest price, is the washington
Navel orange from the Salt River
valley.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
MANY PUBLICATIONS

There are two daily papers, one
morning and one evening, four week.
lies, two semi-monthlies. and two
monthlies in Phoenix.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-14
SECOND TEAM WILL
PROVE GREAT HELP
TOO. H. S. VARSITY
WITH AMPLE CANDIDATES TO
SELECT FROM COACH NEWsuRe
WILL SELECT SUB ELEVEN
AND GIVE IT A REGULAR SEIZED
. ULE.

With a squad now comprising thir'
ty-eight men and ever increasing In
size Coach Newburg sent o. II. s
aspirants for football honors through
two and one.half hours Of work last
evening. AS soon as new uniforms
can be secured at least ten more men
will report for practice.
Men that are now reporting have
some favorable CHARACTERISTIC in their
makeup, being either heavy or fast.
Logan and Bradshaw two men who
ought to make a couple of half backs,
have worlds of speed "Hontz' De.
kreon, Pearce, Guthrie, Ingham, Brad
ford, Dammanam and OF course Carr
and, Farrell are very promising back
field men.
Line men are turning ont in great
numbers, One thing lacking in pre-
vious years was substitutes but there
will be plenty out this year to form
two large squads, so the real hard
scrimmage car be gone through with
out using few townsiellows or play.
ing short handed
A regular second team schedule will
be drawn up and will be announced
later. With the first game one OF
the hardest on the schedule but two
weeks away next week will see five
OF the longest and hardest practices
ever went through with at the school.
Signal practice, scrimmage and ey-
erN other thing else win be gone thru
until daylight every night and by the
end of the week Newburg states that
everybody left out will be able to
become a first class player and play
the game for sixty minutes.
Speed tests at all distances were
given last night and West Logan.
Dekreon, Carr, Farrell, Bradshaw and
Calkins showed up well.
Hopes for another good center are
looming up high with McManus and
Crowden fighting neck and neck
race for the position.
Tonight will find the squad hard
at work at about 2:30 until 6 or later
as real work must be INDUCED in to
have the team ready for Sept. 80,
the, date of the first game.
La Sale looks with favor on two
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-14
and II Is claimed It had just turned
round another west bound car.

and II Is claimed II had just turned
round another west bound car.
The child was hit from the front of
the car, II IL said he was picked up
about 60 feet west of the spot he was
struck. lie received bad bruise on
the forehead and may be internally
injured,
Mr.. Kelly rushed the child to the
hospital In his auto, where DIR. J. II.
Edecomb was called to attend him, TO.
day he was removed to his home.
The child lives at l02 II. Glover
street.
Wham, Two fores Hit.
Two Ford roadsters, one owned and
driven by f. Blacksford, farmer re-
siding north of town. and the other
by ]. c. Hammond, OF the Elect Stor-
age Battery Co.. of Chicago, figured in
u collision at Z o'clock last night at
the corner OF Superior and Columbus
streets. The Chicago car was travel
ing west, and the Ottawa man was
south, when they met at the
street intersection. The fender, hood
and windshield of the Blacksford auto
were smashed
Mr.. Hammond II is alleged left the
scene without waiting to make ar.
for settling up for the
damage. Motorcycle Policeman Duck.
worth trailed him to downtown gar
age. and got him to promise to pay
the damages on the car.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-14
Games Today,

Games Ioosy'
Chicago at New York.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-14
TWO RACE EVENTS
AT FAIR DECIDED
WITH EXTRA HEATS
OPENING CARD OF TROTTlNG
PROGRAM AT COUNTY FAIR
SUPPLIES HARNESS FANS
SOME INTERESTING SPORT.

Three races with total of htirty-
two starters featured yesterday after
moons races at the La Sale county
fair. Never before in the history of
the fair had so large number OF
starters entered and raced in one at.
ternoon's program,
The farmers event brought nine en-
tries; the 2:25 trot, nine, and the
2:2i pace brought out foruteen start
ers and was the only race won in
straight heats, al lothers going to ex-
ira heats.
Yesterdays races We're. in the
opinion OF many who saw them. the
best ever staged at the local track.
Good time was made and all the
races were thrilling from start TO
finish.
Nine starters for the farmers race
is one of the largest number of
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-14
boy KNOCKED DOWN
CROSSING STREET
IN FRONT OF AUTO
SEDAN HITS LAD RETURNING
FROM COUNTY FAlR-TWO MA.
CHIMES CRASH HEAD ON AT
DANGEROUS CORNER.

En- route home from the county fair
at GAS last night, Carl krause, 6
yearold son of Mr., and Mrs. Gustave
Krause, Jr,. was struck by the Ford SO.
dan owned and driven by Edward Kel.
ly, OF the Republican-Times The hoy
was taken to Ryburn hospital, suffer.
ing of some bad bruises and cuts.
The accident occurred as the boy
and his parents were crossing the
street at the beginning OF the 800
block on Norris street. The Kelly
auto is said TO have been travelling
west on the south side of the street,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-14
2:24 Pace

Julia Earl. ID. c. Charles, Billy Di-
rect Freddie G. Faultless, Brown Dan,
Artie Aclone, Dorothy Todd and IT.
ish started.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-14
Farmers, Race, Purse $too.

Limoges Jr., Jack G, For, and Mel
lie u and started,
Time 2:1Sh, 2:1SA, 2sl3A,
2:l7h, 2:19.
2:2S rot.
NJ X, h. Z, tWherry) lob l 2 l 1
Lillian Vaughan, BIN.
Gallup .,....,.,...... =
Lucille Dillon, BIN. tGarrowl7 6 . 3
Black Lac. blk. <. Clark 2 s 2S
Shellback, Emma Speir, Miller, Ed.
ward Gray, King Peter, Salle Bingen
started.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-14
Standings.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago, "a; New York, So.
Detroit &; Philadelphia, .,
washington, 4; Cleveland, l.
Boston, 8; st. Louis, |.
Games Today.
New York az Chicago.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Washington at Cleveland.
Boston at st. Louis.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-14

games with Ottawa this year and
in all probability the Nov. IL game
will be played here under the usual
terms while the Thanksgiving game
will be played in La Sale on the
split gate receipt basis.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-14
SOCIETY

Cards have been received by mum.
Der OF Ottawa people announcing tho
approaching marriage OF Miss Irene
Frances Darcy to Vincent A. Cor,
coran, both OF Joliet. The wedding
will take place Oct. H. This young
couple is we'll known in this city,
~ ~ y
The ladies OF the Congregational
church will hold an all-day meeting In
the church parlors tomorrow. The
day will be spent In sewing. Lunch
con will be served at l2:l5.
- q .
The Rotary club held It's regular
weekly luncheon and meeting at the
New American restaurant at noon yes.
terday, Fifty members were present.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-14

horses ever getting away Man nj
Red and Limoges fought hard to win
the first place and II finally fell to
Mamie Red, the little mare, to come
thru and win the last three chats slf.
ter Limoges had copied the first two
The 2:25 trot with nine entries
went to five heats and wa sthe best
race OF the day.
The results were as follows;
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-14

Chicago, Sept, li.-President Cor
man of the Chicago, Rock Island and
Pacific railroad this afternoon met
with the system federation leaders OF
the shopcratts ut the request of the
union men. The arrival OF the union
leaders was in accord with the union
policy of directing system federation
chiefs to negotiate with the roads
High officials OF the road declared,
however, that the Rock Island would
continue In line with other roads in
opposition to the separate settlement
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-14
FINN CREATES TWO
NEW WORLDS RECORDS

Stockholm, Sept. 1i.-(A.P.)- 1.-Two
new worlds records were established
by Paavo Nurmi, Finnish runner, in
the stadium here Tuesday. In the
5000 meter event he bettered by one
second the time of IA minutes 1855
seconds, set by H. Kolehmainen, also
of Finland. in 1912. He did the three
mile run in IA minutes 17.6 seconds.
lettering the former record by nine
seconds.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-14
Daily tnouunt.

II Is unwise To bS 5eedleSs ourselves
while we are giving advice to others,
--phaedrus
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-14
NATIONAL. LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

New York, s; Chicago, 3,
Pittsburgh, Sc; Boston, IL.
St Louis, 1911; Philadelphia, ii.
Brooklyn, 3; Cincinnati, :,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-14

Differences in Lives.
Life estimated by discomfort may be
desert; life measured by gratitude
may be q garden
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-21
HORSE LEFT THE PAIR
And Barre Police Picked Up the Latter
Soon.

Sam Thompson Of Barre Town and
Jack Carey Of Middlesex were ar
raigned before Judge EIwin, L. Scott
this morning, charged witty intoxica-
ton Thompson was fined $I5 and as
sessed costs OF S7.75, and Carey was
fined 50 and required to pay costs of
S7.75 also. The pair were arrested on
the East Montpelier road By Chief Sui
liyan and Deputy Chief Harry Gam
Bile last night, after the pung in which
they were returning to Thompson's
home after business visit in Barre.
overturned. The pung carried, beside
Thompson and Carey, two large, emp
ty milk-cans and 500 pounds of grain.
All this was spilled into the road,
along with Thompson and Carey and
the horse then bolted for home where
il is reported ii arrived safely. The
Barre police were notified and upon ar
irving at the scene placed Thompson
and Carey under arrest and had the
grain and milk cans taken to police
Burt Leonard Of Barre Town will be
arraigned before Judge Elwin L. Scott
this afternoon TO answer to charge
Of intoxication. He was arrested last
night in the south end BY Deputy Chief
Harry Gamble.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-21
BODY TAKEN TO W. ToPsHAM.
Following Funeral of Robert Richard
SON at Waterbury.

Waterbury, Jan. 2l.-The funeral oi
Robert Richardson was held yesterday
afternoon at the home of his daughter
Mrs. James Wallace. whit R,v. George
H. Locke officiating. The bearers were
Bert Wallace, Mr.. Reyor, James Gil
more and Herbert Sleeper.
Among those attending the service
were a son, Prof. Charles H. Richard
son. of Syracuse university and a
granddaughter, Leila Wallace, Of Mid
dlebury college.
The body was taken to-day TO Barre
and from there transported to West
Topsham, where interment is TO take
place.
The funeral of Robert Giblett was
held at 10 o'clock yesterday morning
at his home at Waterbury Center, the
Episcopal service being used and be-
ing conducted by Rev. j. Garfield Sal
lis. The bearers were Charles st. jock.
Arthur Newcomb. Herbert Graves and
Ira Fuller The body was taken to
Morrisville to be placed in the vault
there until spring when burial will
take place at Morristown Corner.
Mr.. tiiblett was born u Loadon.
England, in ls43 and came 10 the
United States when young. He served
in the Civil war risingpto the rank Of
sergeant. DR. Il. j. Foster 81 Ezra
stetson post. G a. r., attended the
funeral
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-21
TALK OF THE TOWN


Paul Noyacaria of Rutland i IN
Barre passing several days with rel
atives.
Mrs. Anna 5 Tagan OF Worcester.
Mass. j. passing a week with her son.
John +. Tagan OF Summer street.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles r. Aldriah Of
Woodstock arrived in Barre this sno-n-
ing 10 pass the week end with friends
Charles r. Alexander OF Noodsville.
n H., Is in Barre on business and
win remain here over the week end
with friends.
Miss Dolores Radana of Seminary
street left Barre last night for Wa
terbury, Conn. - pass a few weeks
with relatives there
BENJAMIN q. Newton Of Lawrence.
Mass. who has been i'm Barre for the
past week on business. l-fi this noon
20 return 70 lis home.
Rev. y. @. Ep@ly returned last night
from Portland. Ne. " here he had been
most Of the week. having been called.
there 10 ofseiate at the funeral Of for
msr parishioner.
Thomas Hopkins arrived IN Barre
from Burlington last nizhi to pas
few DAYS vita he sister. Mr.. Mary
T. Mccarthy II summer street
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-21
FIREMAN DIED OF INJURIES.
Was Injured In Central Vermont
Crash at White River Junction.

White River Junction, Jan. 2l.-
Harold Congcr, fireman on the Central
Vermont passenger train Which
crashed into freight train on siding
here Yesterday, died at the hospital
in Hanover n few hours after the acci-
dent. Conger was spare fireman and
was serving for day in the place of
the regular fireman
Dell Dear of Hartford. Coonn., is at
the hospital, having sustained the frac
ture Of three ribs. Eight other per.
sons were injured 60 a lesser extent.
they being; Harvey Morehouse, Leb-
anon, y. H.. newsboy, thrown through
window. limbs injured.
+. p Akey OF Burlington, railway
mail clerk. wrenehed thigh.
Miss Mabel l.. Turner of Boston.
Red Cross lecturer, on way here 70
speak. cut on chin.
Mrs. Clarence Quimby. Boston. minor
cuts about throat from flying glass.
Mrs. Safetino Celendono, Bethel.
miuor injuries.
Mrs. James Roberts, Hartford, cuts
on f0ee.
Mrs Ethel Broggie, Hartford. bruises
under eve.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-21
MILK STRIKE
STIRSFARMERS
Waterbury Members Of N.
E. M. P. A. to Discuss
Matter Tonight.
BRIGHAM co.
REFUSES PRICE
Meanwhile Stowe Cream
cry Is Taking Cream Of
the Farmers.

Waterbury, Jan. 2l.--A meeting will
be held shis evening at the grange hall
in Waterbury Center to which all mem
bers Of the New England Milk Pro-
ducers' association ~sve been invited,
for the purpose of talking over the
situation developed from the refusal
Of the Brigham 60. to take milk on the
terms of the producers.
Mark Moody Of the New England
Milk Producers association is expected
to attend this meeting, while $. w.
Guptil, president Of the county organ
ization. win attend 4 similar meeting
in Waitsfeld.
In the meantime Messrs. Moody and
Guptil have arranged matters 80 that
tlre creamery at Stowe will take the
cream OF the local producers tempo
rarily, and Mr. Moody has offered TO
receive the milk OF those farmers who
have no separators and put the milk
through the separator at his milk sta
tion after o'clock in the afternoon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-21
WIFE WOULDN'T GIVE CARE.
Claimed Joseph A. Messier, when He
Was Sick With the "Flu".

| Joseph A. Messier who has brought
suit for divorce against his wife. Ethel
NJ. Messier, in. Washington county
court, was forced to go TO the home Of
hs parents for care when he was suffer
ing from an attack of influence. be-
cause his wife wonld riot take care of
fhim, he testified yesterday at 4 hear
ing Of the case before Judge Sherman
r. Moulton and Side Judges Dale and
Coburn. Witnesses who appeared were
the appellant; his brother. Edward
Messier, of New Bethlehem, Penn, and
Philomene Messier. the latters wife.
Messier was represented by Alland g.
Fay.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Edward Messier
testified that Joseph was changed after
about year of married life, and that
he appeared nervous, unsettled and un
tidy. He had been industrious
previously, it was testified
Mrs. Messier testified to ,Joscph's
appearing with old shoes and his other
clothes in a bad state of repair, while
he libellee, she said. were fur. coat
and other good clothes.
The libeiiee came TO the home OF her
mother-in-law for assistance after
leaving her husband, it was testified. |
and received So or S4 week from her
mother in-law for some time.
The libellant, who lives in Barre.
asked for the custody Of the one child. /
The couple formerly lived in New
Mass Messier is drummer
with Carroll's orchestra of Barre.
The divorce of Lillian NJ. Trusseli.
by G. g. Frattini. against
William L. Trussell of Montpelier was
heard by Judge Sherman r. Moultoh
md Side Judges Dale and Coburn in
county court this morning. II
II. J. Dodge of Berlin has entered a
'eneral assumpsit suit in Washington
ounty court. through H. W. Scott of
iarre as attorney. against Anna Mex
Selsen of Barre Town. The suit con.
erns the collection of $1,000 alleged o
'e due on a note.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-21
CALIFORNIA FRUIT
VAS FROST-BIT1'E
Coldest Weather Outside Of Mountain
Region Was io--Residents
Shivered.

san francisco, Jan. sIs-6enfral and
southern California residents chilled
by two days Of cold, awolxe to warm
or temperature this morning.
The coldcrt weather reported. aside
from the usual low marks in the high
Sierras, was 10 degrees at Willows,
Glenn county. just how much the or
ange and lemon crops suffered cannot
be, determined for several days. Citrus
growers in many sections are arrang
ing meetings al which steps ran be
taken to prevent frost damaged fruit
from reaching the market.
Orange shipments from San Ber-
nardino were ordered stopped last
night by the growers association at
that point and county authorities are
expected to issue formal orders to-day
that all fruit which might have been
nipped be inspected before shipment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-21
BARRE MERCHANTS
IN ANNUAL MEETING
Frank w. Jackson Elected Secretary
and Treasurer--President Office
to Be Filled.

The Barre Merchants Association
held their annual meeting last night
in the granite manufacturers rooms in
the G. W. Avcrill block. The meeting
was largely attended and President
Frank J. Shea presided. The reports
Of the various officers and committees
were read and showed the association
to be in sound financial condition and
the year to have been one Of the most
successful yet experienced.
Officers chosen for the year were !:
Secretary and treasurer, Frank w.
jackson; trustees, +. J. Shea, A. w.
Badger, +. M. Lyon, w. =. Rees, B.
w. Hooker, Harry Fisher and Mr..
Jackson. The Office OF president was
left open and win be filed later. Fol-
lowing the meeting supper was
served. Peter Maberini was caterer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-21
After Getting II Under
Control After Two
Hours Effort.
WILLIAMSTOWN co.
LOSS WAS $4,000
Fire May Have Started
from an Overheated
M,.5r.

! Williamstown : in. 2l ~ Firemen
were throwing 8 er nearly all last
night on the p -S ! ruins Of the Will
Jamestown co 'Siy plant fthc last
block concern ~ hough the fire in the
kiln was un > control at o'clock,
two hours - the outbreak of the
flames. ri g was constant danger
that the f..A would be famed into
fresh fury in the hardwood blocks
stored in the kiln, and hence the need
of the precaution.
| The loss is estimated at $4,000, on
which there is partial insurance car
ried through the Gill & Stone agency
Of Boston.
The firemen are to be commended
for stopping the fire before il had bro
ken outside of the kiln into the other
three buildings of the company locat
ed south Of the railroad station In or
der TO fight the fire they had to sta
tion their pumping apparatus near the
fire station, near the brook, and string
hose across Main street, past the ho-
tel, down Depot street and thence
considerable distance to the company's
plant, One line of hose was carried al
most to the scene Of the fire and then
double connection was put on so that
two streams Of water could be thrown
This service was effective in confining
the fire to the kiln building and to sav-
ing the north end of that structure
a south wind was blowing, making
the work Of the firemen more difficult
Jack Jameson, who works for Seav-
er 4 company and who was loading
slabs not far distant from the Will
Jamestown companys plant, was the
one who discovered the fire in the kiln:
and he soon gave the alarm. When the
fremen arrived they found the kiln
filled with smoke, with flames rapidly
eating their way in the south end Of
the structure. From o'clock until q
they worked vigorously and succeeded
in checking the progress Of the fire and
ther.by saving one of the villages
chief industries. Flames repeatedly
burst forth after that, SO that men
with line Of hose were kept at work
ali night.
The cause Of the fire is not known.
but it Is possible that the flames start
ed from an overheated motor in the
Kiln. This motor was operating con-
stantly "a hours OF the day, turning
arge fan which drew hot air from the
boiler house into the kiln and over the
arge quantity Of lumber stored there.
The lumber was seasoned by this meth
ID rather than by fire. The kiln house
vas approximately Is by 100 feet in
dimensions and was connected with
he main mill where the saving appa
atus was set up. There is general con
Tratulation here that the plant was
aved from destruction.
The fire was SO confined that the
amagc wrought did not throw any
aen out Of employment, and the man
cement of the Williamstown company
tated to-day that operations would
ontinue. Mr.. Daniels of the company
tated that it was too early 10 say
neither the partially burned building
ill be replaced.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-21
TALK or THE TOWN

Mrs. Charlcs Young Of West street
underwent q slight operation 81 City
hospital th.. morning.
Mrs. George b. Milne and her scn,
Edmund. are IN Barre for = few DAYS
on businc-s. Nrs. Milne makes her
home in New Haven. Conn. earing the
winter a. Edmund Milne j. attending
laie. They came 10 Barre for the an
nuai meeting II the Boutwell,. Milne
4 Naruum company. IN which Mrs.
Mine and -on oun the bol3in9s u The
late George B. Milne.
u sac BAD nirhi for basketball a.
~ranliiur. afroriinz t. ro7d uhifa
rea,hsz Barr this rlpTuill Bc-iirs
it.r f,sr- receiving a "a O. II trinss-in1
~ Il. tflans. the cirrs' varsity team
seat faan fo Hefeat at ~. iehr-h1rF
81 the srre rf ~ g. .. Mtils 81
f4tarr f.saI. sf far zlls rart errf
rert.tff. b ess -std a. fattt uas
tless aH ~ ass threazh