davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-23
F. H. Rogers &
Company
STOWE

W. NJ Adams and son, Harry. and
w. d. Pangle. who are employed on
building contract in Burlington, were
at home over Sunday. They were ac-
companied by Rev. Mr.. Wright and fla
Their of Philadelphia, who are passing
their vacation in Burlington.
Frank y. Tompkins Of Springfield,
Mass, is a guest at the Lodges"
Those who contributed canned goods
to the Mary Fletcher hospital last year
viii find their empty cans at the din
ming room Of the Community church
Friday. 1t is hoped that a generous
contribution of such goods viii be
made again this year.
Mrs. Eliza Roy of Springfield and
Miss Esther Wright of Charlestown,
n. H., have returned to their homes
after passing a part of the summer
with Rev. and Mrs. c. +. Hayward.
Mrs. James Brownlee and little daugh-
Ter, who passed last week at the Hay
ward home, have returned TO Mont
pelier.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Dunnavan of
birmingham, Mass, are guests of Mrs.
Dunnaran's sister, Mrs. Ada B. Fow
Ter, at THE Knoll
News has been received by rela-
tives in Stowe Of the death Of Mrs.
Emily Stockwell, early Monday morn
ing, at her home in Rochester. The
funeral was held this afternoon.
Mrs. +. S. Boardman went Tuesday
to the Fanny Allen hospital for treat
ment-
Marshall johnson of Springfield,
Mass, is making his annual stay at
Z. B. Gales.
Forbes Adams accompanied his niece,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-23

Miss Barbara Butterfeld, to her home
in Rutland Tuesday.
Lillian Burt Is i'll with tonsilitis,
w. $. Hosmer was at home from
Montpelier over Sunday.
Miss Marion Wright OF Montpelier
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. s. A. Po-
laske.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Thrasher and
two sons of Montpelier were recent
visitors at F. l.. MeCarthy's. Mrs. Nc
Carthy has returned from a visit with
friends in Montpelier and Mortified.
Miss Ramona McMahon Is recover
ing from an attack of tonsilitis.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-23

Through all these forty-one years
Gompers has emerged with triumph
ant, perhaps sardonic, grin on some
what worn countenance; and he there.
with pllnges into the work at hand
as il nothing Of consequence had hap
pened. II now seems certain that Com
pers has life job and that nothing
but the hand Of death, or disability,
will separate him from the titular
leadership Of organized labor in the
United States.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-23
CURRENT COMMENT
Just coalblack Gloom.

Another thing to worry about is the
fact that a hard winter is coming and
thel country Is sewed up by strikers
and poor Henry Ford only has 100000
tons Of coal on hand. No wonder he
bought railroad and is now trying to
acquire set of mines First thing we
know Thanksgiving will be here and
Henry with hardly million tons of
coal in the house But when a man is
using about 1000 tons of the black
diamonds in day it is important to be
looking ahead.--Los Angeles Times
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-23
shouldn't Have Needed Urging.

Through the activities of the states
attorney of Washington county, the
Central Vermont railroad officials have
finally agreed to install an automatic
bell signal at the West Berlin grade
crossing, which is at point about
five miles south of Montpelier. 1t is
the scene of several fatal accidents,
two of them within the present season,
and the railroad officials should have
needed no urging TO safeguard in some
way such a danger point.-Brattlebo
Reformer
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-23

The government mail service han
dies 1895, 600 900 letters year and
Of course, has to employ a great army
of people in order to transmit the let
ters. If the no account letters could
be eliminated through some means or
other, the government would be able
to cut down its overhead to marked
extent and the service for the letters
Of some account would be immeasur-
ably improved, AS it is, letters which
60 straight to the waste basket clut-
ter up the mails grievously.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-23

The German national debt increased
100000, 900 marks in ten days That
is one feature Of Germany's internal
life which the government is very
anxious to let the world know. there
being more or less secrecy about the
other matters. 1t is a kind Of propa-
ganda which it is hoped may be turned
TO the advantage of Germany in finan-
cial dealings with the reparations com
mission.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-23
HARDWICK

Don't forget the street bazaar in
Barre Aug 26.-sdv.
Douglas Fairbanks in The Three
Musketeersr viii be shown at the Idle
Hour theatre on Thursday and Friday,
Aug "a and %. Matinee Friday At ? $50
o'clock. Admission. loo and CSC Thurs
day evening at 1850 O'Clock and Fri
day evening at o'clock. admission.
l7c and 35c. You viii get a complete
showing Of this wonderful picture at
the matinee for only 10 and 2s cents.
Notice time each show stsrts.-sdv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-23

An aviator DESTROYS of acquainting
his mother with the information that
he was being transferred from Mich
igan army post to post in eastern
New York conceived the idea of drop
ping a note as his machine passed over
mis- mothers lawn in Rochester, NY In
order to mala the note descend with
some degree Of accuracy, the young
man attached sparkplug and let the
missile fall. The note and its weight
fell true enough, landing in his moth
er's front yard; but one shudders to
contemplate the outcome had the
sparkplug struck on his mothers head
or on the head of some other persons.
Such means of sending messages
does not commend itself as wholly safe
or logical; and the young aviator and
all Others ought to be warned against
continuance of that method of note
transmission, for, as it is we'll known,
even the articles of comparatively light
weight gain great momentum as they
descend from any considerable height
and they strike with great force. The
veolicity which sparkplug would at
tain in falling from an airplane is
something rather terrible to consider
in the light of the danger to human
beings. There must be some other
way in which sons can communicate
from the heights to their mothers on
the earth, else we shall have to re-
sord deaths in too frequent succession.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-23
All Maine to Chop Wood.

Cover Baxter of Maine has issued
statement in which he urges his fel-
low citizens to prepare for coal
shortage this winter by cutting wood.
Wood -ehopp.ng bees are to be organ :
lied and all hands are TO help get the
fuel to those who need it. Maine men
are ever sensible and practical; an ak
in the forest is better than an appeal
to Washington.--Ne York Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-23

Before long the sport writers win
discontinue chronicling when league
ball player hits home run and mere
y tell us when player doesn't hit
one.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-23

I'm sorry, son, but my salary has
been reduced 20 per cent. 40 III have 70
cut down your allowance
But your income tax j. reduced. too.
isn't ittr-JudEe
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-23
ORANGE

A dance will be held at town hall
Friday. the 25th. Music by Slors
brothers and Maners- Refreshments on
sale and a good time assured--adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-23

Among the welcome wanderers is the
onca> well known fvc-cent cigar.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-23
Children

It's impressions which children form Of their ED
usually fairly of character These
Inmates might be discreety expressed and with less emba
rasmen at times by the becoming reticence OF
added years
But after all love children for their absolute rankness
their lack of self CONSCIOUSNESS and their sincerity
To mother the kicking gurging bunch Of swaddlng in the
basket the rockng lad in knkers and the
sobred by the approaching responsibilities of manhoods
boy The father watches the development with
apprehension and misgivng, all the time; however,
with love- and hope for the best.
said Il had rather have the respect and love
Of child than all the titles Of kingdom
Children enjoy saving their pennies Saving drudgery
them provided it is presented in Children
form habits formative period should
sist upon teaching the lesson of thrift
We enjoy serving the children it great honor
be known the chldrens bank
Peoples National Bank of Barre
he Ban in Barre
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-23

A TIP FOR THE TRIP
This is the suit in
which you can travel
anywhere and always
feel at home-it's so
easy, comfortable, cool
and the embodiment Of
style.
In your own home
town. if you do get a
bit careless in your
dress, your friends
wont cut you, but cut
it out when you travel.
Among strangers 80
per cent of the i'm
preston you make de-
ponds on the suit you
wear.
Here's a suit at $3.50
that's like a letter of
credit.
Palm Beach Suits at
S10.75.
Straws at one half
price.
49,
F. H. Rogers &
Company
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-29

| years has been to lead the American
i'll batting and still reign as the homs
+ run king.
When Ruth was unable to do It, IL
! Is real job.
When California won the recent in
tereollegiate track and field cham
pionship, no one rose to remark abou'
the long trip from the coast and the
change Of climate. The east might
remember that next fall.
Arguments only work one way
when you don't want to argue.
Jimmy De Forrest who knows quite
a few things about fighters, wants 10
correct some things he was quoted as
saying about Luis F,irpo, the South
American s art.
"Wh"n =! said he was a cool nr"s-
pect, / didn't mean that he wa. rAady
10 knock over Dempsey. A prospect
in boxing talk means something COCO
for a lot of money to some one" he
says.
In setting out to WELD the iron rod
in boxing, the New York commissions
might employ few minutes 10 good
9Gvantagl by reading it's rules.
The cormission has The POWER to
declare tiric vacant when The hold.
er refuses to give chanca to bona
f'de challeI ger every six months
providing ihat the champion won his
4 Il l.,
Johnny ]9ulf, the bantamwcight
champion and Harry Gre), Tho JiEht
heavyweight champion arr the only
two titlohol'ie"s affected as. They won
their crowns IN a New York ring.
Johnny i>ilhane won his regal robes
i0 Califort. and Johnny Wilson won
his by a Questionable decision in Bt,s-
ton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-29
|GRA|N GROWERS SEND
CHECKS TO MEMBERS

PORTLAND, June 29.-Over half
a million dollars in checks were sent
this week from the Portland office of
the Oregon Cooperative Grain Grow
ers to members who had wheat in
gregating $550,0Q0 represented an
average of about 15 cents blshel
upon the pooled wheat, but because
of the fact that the advances were
made upon a basis refleeting deduc-
| tions for freight, handling charges.
discounts for smut or loss in grade
and office expenses. the actual pay-
ments to members range from about
I cents q bushel to 20 cents or more.
This distribution will be the last
on the 1921 pooled wheat until the
actual final returns are made to'ithe
members late this fall or in the win
ter. The distribution, however,
brings tlte total payments already
made up to within approximately
cents a bushel of the final returns.
1t is not considered possible that re-
| turns can be made earlier than late
autumn because of the fact that the
closing up of the pool naturally must
await the settlement, of all accounts
with purchasers from the associ-
ations. the determination of claims
/ still remaining against railroads. dis
position of questions with ware
houses and elevators and other deals
I which are slow of settlement.
"The distribution we nave just
made brings the association up very
nearly to the close of its returns on
the 1921 pool, and the tentative
statements which are being prepared
show in detail just what the cost of
the various operations were," ex-
planned Edgar l.. Ludwick, secretary
treasurer of the Oregon association.
So taking into account the fact that
there will be another payment of
about cents late in the fall or win
ter, returns now being made might
be considered as a virtual final ac-
tcountiny minus this certain sum
which awaits the settlement OF vari-
ouss details of operation.
actual payment to growers now
| amount to from 80 odd to about 81
cents a bushel, actual figures depend
ling upon variety, grade. duality of
wheat, warehousing, elevator and
handling charges, and freights-aIi
Iof these items varying with differ
ent growers In addition to these
charges the payments are over and
above costs of insurance, interest,
taxes and association expense-items
which were spread pro rata over the
entire pool. So the payments which
have been made actually represent.
net returns to our growers" Ys
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-29
WAELA WALLA is KEENLY
INTERESTED IN HIGHWAY

~ keen interest on the part of
Waiia Walla In the proposed road over
The mC 1ntains from Elgin to wes-
ton, which will be discussed at lenEth
az a road meeting at Weston July 8.
Is displayed in an editorial from the
Waila Walla Bulletin. The Washing
ton city is alert TO the added possibili-
Ties TO its territory in the way of trade
which the new road will add. The
benefits that viii accrue will he n boon
10 the whole of Umatilla county, as
well as To Malla Walm's territory
The editorial comment is as follows:
'on July Sth a road meeting will be
held in Weston, oregon which will be
eitually important 10 the future devel-
opment OF two inland empires-the
great Wallowa county and the walla
Wnlk- Umatilla county. now separat-
ed by a range of mountains across
which there Is not a suitable CONNER
eial highway. SO that two rich sec
tions OF the northwest only a few
miles apart. are almost strangers tn
each other along lines Of business and
social intercourse. II iH 10 be hoped
that this barrier viii eventually be re-
moved as a result OF this meeting. 1t
is well enough to have trunk and feed
er roads through the district in which /
Nc live, but when two great produc- |
ing districts can he linked torether. /
highway construction accomplishes a |
greater purpose. IL moves the wheels /
of commerce and Of industry.
The great Waliowa county Is rich /
IN natural resources. Il has almost 4
unlimited stretches OF virgin forest
treasures OF the finest
spruce. white pine and yellow pine
umhcr; II has thousands OF head Of
livestock. cattle, sheep and hogs: il
his the best timothy hay grown in the
aest; It has some fruit and other
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-29
PHOTOS TO BE SENT
BY RADIO, DECLARES
FAMOUS SCIENTIST

| PARIS, June Ell. N. S.)--What
chance would a fleeing criminal have
10 escape if every town and village in
the country could have his photo
graph the very day of the crime?
That will become a practical possiA
bility within few months. accordin9
TO Edouard Belin, inventor of fac
simile transmission by radio, in an
interview with International News
, Service.
NJ. Belin already has sent photo
sraphed manuscripts and signatures
from France to America by Wireless,
This summer he is working in his
laboratories at Malmaison on the
transmission of portraits. In the fall
he will tour the United States to dem
onstrate to the department of Justice
and to the police of large cities the
Importance of his invention to the
detection of crime.
Concluding his tour at San Diego.
Cal, NJ. Belin will attempt to trans
INIT photographs by radio from the
Pacific Coast to Paris.
Inc present method of telegraph
ing pictures, used by some news SER
vices, Is only q makeshift." said NJ
heiin. 1T consists, of sending, on the
WIRE or through the aid. code words
or numbers which indicate to the re-
ceiver points on chart. BY connect
ing these points with a pencil line n
diagram of the image is concoetad
An artist with Imagination decorates
the diagram until it resembles same
what what the original must have
looked like.
The discoveries I am perfectinr in
NoNes the actual transmission Of an
image through the air. Without going
INTO technical details-altbougb = a.,
quite willing to do so-this image
reproduces itself at destination unop
positive film or printing out paper-
As Vet best results have been oh
aimed with the sending of handwrit-
ns- This alone is of tremendous i'm
'ortance to the business world. A
tn IN Paris could indorse a note in
-leVeland, Ohio. or Rio Janeiro. or
liverpool simply by going 10 the teie-
Tanh office in Raris and writing his
ienature- 7 believe this facility viii
o7n he added TO the public telegraph
ervice.
Rtit much clearer image is neces-
airy 10 send portrait We arc work
1s on that now BY fall. ' can prom
- you, the process will be perfected
and shall take Il az once 10 the
'nited states.'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-29
BY HENRY L. FARRELL. r
(Uhlited Press Sports Editor. ~


NEW YORK June 29.--CU.. ,P.)--
Tom York, the old time ball player
sits every afternoon at the Polo
grounds. keeping actors and BARRIERS
ont Of the press box.
Between times he philosophers
and his deductions are not compli-
mentary to the stamina of the modern
ball player.
THE players aren't so bad, but the
pitchers all have glass arms" he
walls and points back to the days
when pitcher thought nothing of
winning thirty to forty games a sea
son.
l. While changes in the pitching rules,
| Introduction of the free swing and the
lively ball have worked great handi-
caps on pitchers there are indica lions
that some of the old time marks for
iron man" feats might be approached
this season.
| In the first third of the race Trbar
Shocker of the Browns engaged in 70
games and won twelve. Walter Reu-
ther, of the Brooklyn Robins pitched
IA games and won eleven. Both are
unusual early season performers.
With any kind of luck. both might
win thirty games and establish marx
that hasn't been equalled in several
years. q +~ts
Red Faber was the only pitcher to
win twenty-five games last year and
he lost fifteen doing it, One pitcher
that has twenty-five victories in him
would put about ten major league
clubs in the pennant race.
Mdern records do not compare ia
vorably with the old times but it
does not prove that the race is get
ting less hardy.
intercollegiate rowing is enjoying
the prosperity that has come to all in
tercollegiate sports since the war.
Wisconsin resumed the water sport
season and is coming to POughkeep-
sic next season
Even inland universities are becom-
ing interested and it is said that sew
eral western conferences elevens are
going to establish rowing as major
sport
Considering that it costs from St0,-
600 to 100000 year to maintain
no revenue from the sport, it takes
real interest to keep it going.
Rowing perhaps returns less to tho
athlete engaged than any other sport.
They undergo the hardest kind of
training for four months only to pun
ish themselves cruelty in about twenty
minutes of real competition all dur.
ing the season.
Rogers Hornsbv. king hitter CT the |
National League, is striding out nf
some home run honrs. He will have |
accomplished something IL he Is
to keep up his present homer gait and |
yet maintain his position as batting |
champion.
Kenneth William. Brown star. was
batting over 400 when he started out |
after home run record and now he
has slipped down under 800.
Babe Ruths secret ambition for two
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-29

1 will not end until success is achieved.
The Wallowa valley has a high
| altitude. The winters are longer than
here, but with a good road over the
mountains the Wallowa stockmen
would drive their cattle and sheep to
the Columbia river for wintering,
Needless to say this stock would eat
hay all winter long. Big sawmills at
Enterprise. Elg1n and Wallowa are
turning out vast quantities of lumber,
much of which would find an outlet
in this direction, with good road
over the mountains. We could use
large quantities oC that fine timothy
hay to feed livestock in this section.
We could use many other products
from across thesmountains and natur-
ally the Wallowa country could use
some Of our products, the trade woulS
he mutually beneficial TO Enterprise.
Elgin, and Wallowa. to Pendleton,
Athena, Weston, Alilton-Freewater
s,ud N.tila Waila. Selftshness should
not enter into the movement. one
for all. all for one, should be the slo- !
san. With such a spirit this inter- I
mountain country could sweep off
some Of the harnacles and glide to-
Epther onto n new sea OF united activ- |
ity, with enlarged opportunity and in /
creased rewards
"Liyestock men and farmers who
have beep pasturing stock In he
Weuaha reserve these many years past 4
have paid huge sums 10 the Eoveru-
meut in grazing fees It is about time
some part Of this money Is expended
In improvements of this kind in the
district from which Il was collected
Il will he IL the people OF both sides
n the mountains put up a united front
lud continue 70 demand recognition
tntil a federal engineer drives in the
stakes, Plans Of procedure viii be
determined 40 the Weston meeting
L Is Walla Walla's duty 10 llc there.
ID is the duty 81 an the other towns
Mentioned above 10 be there and lend
.very possible aid and counsel
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-29
MANY MONTANA MEN TO
ATTEND ANNUAL REUNION

Fl .
SEATTLE, June 29.-Veterans of
The Ninety First Division From Mon
tana and Utah, as well as other states
who members made up the famous
wild West Division" have signified
their intention of visiting this city in
large numbers, according to daily re-
ports reaching Director o. w. Schmitz
of the Ninety First Division Associa-
ton.
In a letter received at Reunion
Headquarters in the Railway Ex-
change Building here, from j. B. c.
Knight, County Attorney at Anacon-
da, Montana, who is President of, the
1862 Regimental Association. Knight
said that he expected several thous-
and of the 362ndi men to journey to
the coast to help ''hook the cow, at
the Reunion in August.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-29

crops, all waiting u larger market.
II has some fine people whom we
should know more intimately, Then
coming on down the mountains ON this
side one encounters the rich farming
section of Weston mountain that has
difficulty in sending out II products,
There is II splendid field for intensive
farming, but despite all these natural
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-29
IDAHO STUDENTS FORM
A DRAMATIC TROUPE

MOSCOW, Idaho, June 29.-The
Varsity Players, dramatic troupe
composed OF University of Idaho stu
dents, will leave here this week on a
ten weeks tour of the northwest.
Their offering on this years tour will
be Her Money Man"
The play is under the direction OF
Professor John Cushman of the Eng
lish' department of the University of
Idaho and the entire cast is made up
of regularly enrolled college students
who are interested in dramatics.
The players take their own seen
cry settings and properties with them.
all of which have been made in Mos
COW especially for the production.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-29
FISHING FOR GATORS

BILOXI, Miss, June 29.-(U. P.)-
While fishing from the pier of his
summer home, A. H. PostIewaite land
ed an eishteen-inch alligator. The
young alligator, according to Postle
waite, sprang approximately foot
out of the water after the bait. The
bait used was an ordinary wooden
mlnnow, such as is used for trout
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-29

advantages awaiting higher develop
ment through better markets there
has not been sufficient interest dis
played among the people on this side
TO secure the building of road that
should have been laid down years ago.
Now another opportunity is present
ing itself to these same people. and
this time it is believed the movement
The Lake County times., 1922-09-23

Choose from heavy cotton rib
and heavy Flat fleece Union Suits
with long sleeves and ankle
Iengths-cut full. perfect fitting
all sizes at S1.19.