davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-10
SEW YoRK sTOCK MARKFr.

FURNISHED by The Empire Commission Co.
2O1 New England Bldg1
To-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-10

Continued from Page one.,
market sessions which started two
hours later.
Resolutions Committee Named.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-10

The proofs for the new history
course. outlined by the teachers of the
city schools, are now being read. ac-
cording to A. J. stout, superintendent
of schools. This course includes his
tory for all grade school and high
school classes. The course probably
will be ready for use by the opening
OF the spring semester. The word
cards for the pupils of the first grade
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-10

The Women's Missionary societies
oF the churches of the Christian de-
nomination in Topeka will hold an all
dav meeting Friday at the First Chris
tan church. A noon luncheon will be
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-15
RANDOLPH

Horace Cole, an aged man, who ha
been boarding here for several months
passed away Sunday. and his funera
was held at Gilead this aft
ernoon Mr.. Cole formerly lived IN
Rochester, where Mrs. Cole died sew
eral years ago, and since his home has
been broken up, he has been in town
much of the time. He is survived BY
several children, one OF whom, Mrs
Warner. lives on Fish hill Mr.. Cole
wassa Civil war veteran, and had been
in feeble health for a long time, al
though able to be about and on the
street up TO within a short time
Mrs. Emily Stockwell. mother OF c.
J. Stockwell Of this place, who has
been III for months at Rochester, is not
as well and Mrs. Howe went over there
on Sunday to be with her until the
change comes.
Mr. and Mrs Crusher Of Boston. who
have been with their sister in law
Mrs Myott, since Saturday. returned
to their home in Boston on Monday.
Mrs. DIR. Fish Of South Royalton
was in town Monday, the guest Of Mrs.
j. p. Clifford. who is also entertaining
one Of the fresh air children. To-
dsy. Mrs. Clifford gives party 20 the
entire number Of children, who came
for an outing, on the lawn of her home
The children viii return to their homes
on Friday of this week.
Mrs. Alexander McLauren was in
Lebanon, n. H., over Sunday with her
relatives there.
y. G. Buck was in Lebanon. n. H..
over Monday, also visiting his relatives
at camp.
Miss Clara Cass of Rochester. and
her cousin. Miss King of Bristol. NH.
were in town on Monday and went
from here to Rochester, where the for
mer resides.
Miss Helen Thomas closed her vaca-
ton Of week here on Monday and
went TO ST. Johnsbury to resume her
work in store in that place.
Mrs. James Menard Of White River
junction. passed Sunday with her ia
ther, c. c. Stevens, and wife. and Mon.
day returned to her home in White
River.
Mrs. Carey returned from Enosburg
m Monday. where she had been for the |
uneral and burial Of her only sister.
Hrs. Gilbore. Mrs. Carey also visited
n Richford during her absence from
lome.
Mise Agnes Driscoll. who came from
Wells beach. Maine. last week TO be
he guest Of Misses Agnes and Mabel
'sult, left for her home in Lawrence.
lass. on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Flint closed
wo weeks' vacation here with Mrs.
). A. Allen and other relatives and
vent Monday TO their home in Spring
elds Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs r H. Slack and sons
notored TO Burlington on Monday for
short stay in the city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-15
WEBSTERYILLE

Miss Pearl Guy returned home Sat.
urday from Island Pond, where she Wis.
tied relatives for several weeks
WiIfred Gillander, who has been EN-,
ployed at North Creek, n. Y, is visit.
ing his family here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rock and family
returned to their home in Springfield
Mass, Saturday, after spending two
weeks here with relatives.
William O'Connor of New Haven,
Conn. is visiting his mother, Mrs.
James OConnor.
Mr.. and Mrs William Laird motored
TO Hanover, \. H., Sunday. They were
accompanied by Mrs. John MCGOWAN
and daughter. Muriel, who have been
visiting relatives here for several
weeks. Mrs. McCowan Will visit at
Hanover few days before returning
to her home in Hartford, Conn
Mrs. Frank Watson and Mrs. Andrew
Mckenzie returned Sunday morning
from Springfield. Mass, where they Wis
tied for two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Nedeau went to
Rawtucket, r. l., last week, where they
win make their home. Mr. Nedeau is
engaged in carpenter work there.
Mrs. William Donahue and infant
daughter returned home from the Barre
City hospital Monday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-15
EAST BROOKFIELD

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Peabody and
daughter, Arditt. are visiting at Mr.
and Mrs. r. Holmes
Mrs. Martin, who is housekeeper for
A. D. Reed, is visiting relatives in
Warren.
North Randolph grange held its an
nual picnic last Wednesday on Z. G.
Jackson's grounds and all report a
great time.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". u. Medcalf, Mrs.
G. Nv. Clark, Mr.. and Ms. Charles
Smith and Ralph Perkins attended the
funeral of Waldo Perkins of Gays
vile last Thursday.
Madam Smith Of Boston j. visiting
her son, H. f. Smith, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard 0. Farnsworth
and son, L. Owen. jr., visited friends in
Waterbury last Friday.
North Randolph grange baseball
team played Tunbridge last Saturday
and won with score Of rs 10 8.
Miss Helen Dodge and friend are
visiting at her cousins F. E. Holmes.
Mis-. Ellen Wheeler and small son
South Barre are visiting at Mr.. and
Mrs. T. w. Martins.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-15
RANDOLPH CENTER

Mrs. Earl Hubbard of Windsor Wis
tied her sister, Mrs. n M Hibbard, re
Gently.
Several Of the fresh air children from
New York are in this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grange Ladd of Water
ford were recent guests of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Hebard.
Rev. Williams of Sharon has accept.
ed call to the Congregational church
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-15
TALK or THE TOWN


4 Ira N. Houston and Frank Robinso
Of this city were visitors in Mortified
to-day.
E. w. Martin Of North Montpelie
was a visitor in the city yesterday aft
ernoon.
Raymond Flagg Of jefferson, Me-, ar
rived in the city last evening on !
business visit.
CO. Stanley and H, G Rich Of Cam
bridge Junction arrived here yesterda,
to be employed.
We have received few Kro-Flit,
golf balls. the best ball ever made
Lander's. adv.
James Murray is taking the place Of
George Bartlett on one Of the regular
mail routes to-day.
For all kinds Of cement, stone and
brick work, call Leel, 80 Pleasant street
phone 276-6.-adv.
Myer S. Levin and Harris Yeti re-
turned home last evening, after visit
to Lake Placid, N. \.
Miss Grace Alexander of Branch
street left to-day for Boston for visit
with friends and relatives.
Mrs. John L. MoseIy of Mortified is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. G. NJ. Will
ley Of Maple Grove street, for a few
days.
Martin Cattaneo of Hampden, Conn,
arrived in the city yesterday for a
visit at the home of Mrs. E. Oltolini
of IS Blackwell street
Wendelyn Beck of the Beck granite
firm leaves to-day for Springfield,
Mass, where he viii attend the monu-
mental dealers convention.
Misses Hilda Allen and Garnet Anna
don returned to-day from Lancaster,
N. H., the latter's home, where they
have been passing two weeks vaca-
tion.
Samuel and George Demerel Of JEFF
ferson street returned yesterday from
Manchester and Boston, where they
have been passing few days on bust
ness.
Wendell Smith, accompanied BY his
mother, Mrs. Donald Smith. of Perry
street left this week for Old Orchard
beach, where they viii pass short va
cation
s. HOLSTER Jackson, who attended
the Granite Producers association con
vention in Boston yesterday, returned
home here to-day. Mr.. jackson is pres
dent Of the association.
Special for this week. high grade, |
first quality guaranteed mattress,
fancy ticking, only S9.oS. High grade |
level brooms, 75c value, our price, 45c. |
Mop handles only lac Abram Fine & |
Son, corner North Main and Granite
streets.--adv
Fifty-five fresh air children are near
ng he finish Of their stay in Barre for
tomorrow the special car with which
hey are provided will make the return
Quincy TO New York City. No doubt
II of the youngsters are sorry to leave
heir new friends here To return to the
rowded streets and il is certain that
hey will all look forward to a trip
ere next year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-15

SALLY cut off my hair just be-
cause il is so comfortable that way.
Margot-Ybu girls who bob your
hair for comfort remind me Of the
woman who didn't wear her wedding
ring because il was so hot~-Philadei-
phia. Inquirer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-15
DAILY TIMES
TUESDAY, AUG. IS. 1922.
The Weather

Generally fair tonight and Wednes-
day; warmer in northern Vermont and
extreme southeastern Maine tonight,
moderate southwest winds.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-27
WALSH INSTALLING
 TERMS 0F TARIFF
Declares It Would Boost Living
 Costs in New England

Washington, June 27, - Duties on fresh meats and meat products pro- posed In the pending tariff bill, if ef- fcctiye would increase the nations meat bill sS79, 9,00o OOo, Senator Walsh, Mass, deca ared today in the senate, He was discussing the agricultural schedule and announced that from time to time he would Submit fig ures, staggering in their size. showing what an unbearablc burden these duties on agricultural products will be to the consumers"
 Figures Are Staggering
 He estimated that the duties on beef and veal would increase prices Of these commodities by $231 100000 2 year. that mutton and lamb would ad- vance by a total Of s3l 500. .0Oo; pork ny sl2h,00o.o00 and lard by $l2.00o,- N00 He said the total would be sS.77 for each man. woman and child in the country or slS.S5 for a family of five, He declared that the increas- cd cost to the people Of Massachu- setts alone would be s15,l40,O00 He asserted that the proposed tariffs could not result in any benefit to the ia rmers for which reasons he outlin- ed as follows:
 4 tariff on agricultural products, except in a very limited number of in stances may not have at all the effect of raising the general level of prices to the producer.
 Higher Living Costs
 "To whatever extent it will raise the price to the producer it will; CAD react in higher cost of living to tn. people of the country aAd (B) react in higher costs of the things the farm CT must buy. This was well ilustrat- ed during the war As the prices Of agricultural products increased ar increase in price of things the farmer purchased closely followed, and the result was little net advantage to him.
 fin those cases where the duties on agricultural products will be most effective in increasing prices they are levied upon commodities produced in restricted sections by the small per centage of the farmers of the United states Thus, high duties are propos- cd on lemons almonds, walnuts figs and wrapper tobacco of which the great majority of farmers are con. sumers rather than producers
 Predicts Serious Losses
 An examination of statistics and well known information in regard to some of these agricultural articles" Senator Walsh wcontinued, will prove I believe, beyond question that this schedule will not meet with the sue cess claimed for it but will result in very serious losses to the American people as whole and will impair and injure materially the growing and ex export business of the coun try. If this is true then these tarifl | 'lutles are mere paper duties and will be of no benefit to the farmer"
New Britain herald., 1922-06-27
SEALED PROPOSALS.

| PuDllC notice is hereby given that scaled proposals for furnishing labor and materials to construct new Normal School Building at New Brit ain, Connecticut, will be received by the State Board of Education, opened and publicly read at the office of the State Board of Education, State 1 House, Hartford, Connecticut, on July IS. 1922, at l o'clock a. m. standard time.
 . The work for which proposals are hereby invited covers the complete construction of Normal School Building ready for movable euuip- ment. The work will consist of a , School Building and Boiler House complete, School Building will be one and two stories high with part base ment, covering an area of approxi- mately 3S,000 square feet. The Boiler House will be of fireproof construc- ton throughout. The School Building will be fireproof throughout with the exception of the roof which will be of heavy timber construction.
 Bids will be received for the work under four separate contracts as fol- lows:
 i. General Construction Work of School Building and Boiler House which includes Landscape Work, and all masonry, carpentry, steel and iron, roofing, painting and all work kindred thereto. 2. For Plumbing and all work kindred thereto.
 3. For Heating and Nentilating and all work kindred thereto.
 l 4. For Electrical Work and all work kindred thereto. The right is reserved to accept or reject any or all proposals. All bids must be enclosed in sealed envelopes endorsed Proposal for New Britain State Normal School, addressed to A. B. Meredith Secretary, State Board of Education, Hartford, Connecticut" stating the branch of work covered. No bid will be considered unless ac- companied by certified check to the order of the State of Connecticut in the amount of five per cent, 6 per cenD of the bid, or bid bond in like amount, binding the bidder to execute a contract if awarded to him. The terms of the proposals with surety required are fixed by the speci- factions.
 Copies of the drawings and specif- | cations will be on file at the office of the State Board of Education; the Architects. and Engineers, for the pur- pose of estimating. A limited num- Der of copies of the plans and specifi cations will be loaned to the pros pective bidder on a deposit of a cer- tifed check to their order in the sum of s5N00 The plans and specified tions for the General Construction Work may be obtained by applioa ton of Guilbert S Betele, Architects, l 546 Broad Street, Newark. New Jer- sey Plans and specifications for the Plumbing, Heating and Nentilating, | and Electrical Work may be obtained by application of Alfred s. Kellogg, l Consulting Engineer S9 Franklin Street, Boston, Massa chusetts. If plans and specifications are returned | on or before the submission of esti- mates, the check will be returned, but should the plans and specifications be not returned the deposit may become forfeited
 By Order of the Board,
 A. B. MEREDITH,
 Secretary. Dated, June 27, 1922.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-27
City Items

A meeting of the Woodmen of the World will be held at Turner Hall, at o'clock tomorrow evening.
 The Big Store will remain orcn all day tomorrow-but will close all day Wednesday, July 5th-to allow their employees to take advantage of two- day holiday.-advt.
 Members of A. G. Hammond camp auxiliary will meet tomorrow evening at the corner of Seymour and olm streets. at 8 o'clock, to attend the wake of the late Mary Burns.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-27

Frank Bacon, Frank White and Bassett street, has as her guests Miss leave Friday to spend a few cays at Myrtle Beach. Milford.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-27
VETERAN CANDIDATE DIES.

Stonington, June 27.--Amos Shcp herd. ST, who ran for the state sen ate seven tines on the socialist tick ct. cied here last night.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-27

Miss Ruby Andrews. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. John A. Andrews of Bassctt sreet, has as her guests Miss Dorothy Paquett and Miss Ann Tont- kies of New York city.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-27

Roland Swift. son of Mir. and Mrs. Herbert Swift of Park Place, returned yesterday from New York city.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-27

The pendulum was first applied as regulator to clock ill i656.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-27

MT. and Mrs. Joseph Began Of Har- rison street. entertained at bridge yes terday afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-27

Mrs. John Loomis and children of Forest street, leave Friday for Cres- cent Beach, Mantle, to spend the summer.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-27

Miss Laurene Mouat daughter of Mir. and Mrs Laurence Mouat of Grove Hill, returns the latter part of the week from Portchester, New York, for the summer.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-27

Mrs. A. G. Caldwell and daughter, Miss Evelyn, of Harrison street, spent yesterday in Rockville.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-27

Miss Mary Johnson of the New Britain Institute, is leaving next Monday for New Jersey, where she will be the guest of her brother who is professor at Princeton university.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-27
PERSONALS

MT. and Mrs. Joseph Began and daughter, Alice, ot Harrison street, returned yesterday from, Stamford where they have been the guests of Judge and Mrs. James Walsh.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-27

of Harrison street, who are touring Europe this summer.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-27

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bowman and daughter of Hartford will occupy the residence of MT. and Mrs. Lawrence Humason of Pennington, during the summer. Mir. and Mrs. Humason and children are to spend the summer,in kensington Mrs. Bowman was, be- fore her marriage, Miss Mildred Leeds of this city and Mrs. Humason was Miss Ruth Damon also of this city.
 A4i.. aran daupnter of
New Britain herald., 1922-06-27

Cards have been received in town from Mir. and Mrs. August Burkhart
New Britain herald., 1922-06-27

Miss Norma Began, daughter of
New Britain herald., 1922-06-27

Dated, June 27, 1922.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-26

Johnny Dundee arrived in this
city shortly after 8 o'clock last night.
I; Is Dundee's plan TO finish his train
ing here. which surely is an indication
that he is taking his engagement with
Rice very seriously.
Dundee intends to work right up to
the minute of the bout. A party OF
well-known local Italians met Dundee
a. UnIon station and for the rest of
the evening was their guest Members
of the local Italian clubs of this city
are taking big interest in the ring
event. Large blocks of seats were
disposed of to members of these or.
sau.Zations yesterday.
The Italian colony will be out en-
masse and Dundee will probably be
dered an out-of-town boxer in this city.
Dundee will introduce something new
here. His seconds will be attired in
trousers and white silk jerseys with
Dundees name in black letters across
the breast.
A delegation Of New York and New
Jersey Italian sportsmen, headed by
Phil Lewis, manager of BARLEY Mad
den, will arrive here today, and will
be ready to take all of the Rice money
in sight. With fame and fortune
staring him in the face, Rice will
enter the ring in perfect physical con-
d.tion, and IL he Decent win he is con-
fident that, he will give a creditable
account Of himself against one of the
most remarkable boxers the ring has
ever produced.
The preliminary program for the
evenings big encounter was an
nounced last night by Promoter Frank
lin. In the semi-windup Young
Ketchell. of Trenton, n. j., is to meet
Otto OKeefe, of Philadelphia. Ketchell
lie a protege of Kid Murphy, former
bantam champion, whom Johnny Cou
lon beat for the title, and later met
defeat at the hands of Kid Williams,
OKeefe was brought here from Phila
delphia by Sam Harris to act as spar
ring partner to Rice. These boys have
met before, each holding a decision
over the other. Murphy will be here
to second Ketchell.
Nick Brown and Young Dundee, To-
cal nyweights, are to clash in six
rounder.
After seeing Kid Parent and Joe
Wendell furnish a furious draw re
Gently at a local playhouse, Manager
Franklin signed them for a return bout
OF six rounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-26
SAYS CHAMP ION
AND GEORGES To
SCRAP ABROAD
Kearns Declares English Believe
Frenchman Is Superior and
Want to See Bout.

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-Jack Demp-
sey will meet Georges Carpenter in
England in July or August. according
to Jack Kearns. his manager, who has
arrived here from California. Mean
while, II any likely challengers spring
up on this side Of the water the
champion stands ready to face them.
II cannot say who the hackers Of
the proposed bout in England are,"
says Kearns, but can say that they
are willing to post a satisfactory guar
antee and erect an open air arena capa-
BILE of seating 100000 spectators.
II must admit that the Frenchman
has no chance Of defeating Jack, but
Britishers everywhere think other.
wise. Many follow George Bernard
Shaw, who has written that Carpenter
Is fifty to one shot over the cham
pion. They want to see 1t happen and
we're perfectly willing to give them a
peek at a real champion"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-26
SAM RICE SIGNS
AND COMPLETES
GR|FF .OUTF|ELD
Turkey Brewer Has TonsiIs Re-
moved, and Thinks He'll I'M
prove in Value.

Sam Rice, the Grifrs fleet-footed
outfielder, has signed his 1922 contract
and awaits the call to hike to Tampa,
Fla, and begin conditioning himself
for the coming campaign for the
American League pennant. With him
in line, President Griffith has his three
outfielders signed up.
Turkey Brewer - minus his ton
sis today. DIR. +. c. Stibert has re-
moved them at the George Washing
ton University Hospital. Brewer Is
confident that he will hit his stride this
coming season and be a most valuable
member of the Griffmen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-26
PRINCETON WILL PLAY
GIANTS AT POLO GROUNDS

PRINCETON. n. j., Jan. 26,-
Princeton's baseball nine will meet
the New York Giants, worlds cham.
pions. at the Polo Grounds on April
II, this spring, according to an an
nouncement made today by the Ath-
letic Association.
The game will be the first time that
the Giants and Tigers have come to-
gether since 1886, and the first time
that Princeton has ever played the
worlds champions.
The first game of the season will be
on April l against New York Uni.
versity here. Practice, which was to
have begun this week, has been post
poned until next Monday, at which
time Coach Bill Clarke will issue a
call for battery candidates.
Until the veteran mentor arrives
here in February, Capt. Tommy Nc
Namara will have charge of the men.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-26
WASHINGTON PREPS START
SEASON WITH VICTORY

The Washington Prep five won it's
opening game of the season from the
Arab A. c. last night In the Eastern
High School gym by the score of 80 to
10. The features OF the game were the
shooting Of McCathran and Murray and
the passing of the Props Kennedy
performed best for the losers.
The Washington Props wish to ar.
range games with local teams that
average 100 to l35 pounds. Call Ouda
Murray. Lincoln 4663, or write 4l6
Tenth street southeast. The Props will
play the st. Theresa Props Friday
n.gnt IN the st. Theresa Hall. Four.
teenth and V streets southeast, at Q
O'Clock,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-26
COURT FAVORS
SUNDAY BALL
IN MARYLAND
Appellate Decision Construed As
Settling Question Over Sab
bath Observance.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Jan. 26.-The
State court OF appeals has handed
down a decision favoring the propo-
nents OF Sunday baseball.
It sustained the lower court, which
had refused TO issue a mandamus COM
polling Police Commissioner Gather.
OF Baltimore, to enforce the Sunday
observance laws, which prohibit pro,
fessional baseball on that day.
While Sunday baseball is not
legalized. Manager Jack Dunn, of the
Baltimore internationals. regards the
decision as setting the question in
favor Of Sunday ball playing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-26
VIRGINIA ADOPTS
THE ONE YEAR RULE

MORGANTOWN. w. Va, Jan. &c.
The freshman rule barring all first
year men from athletic competition
was adopted by the West Virginia
University Athletic Board today. The
one year migration rule and other
recognized rules have been in effect
here for years. and the freshmen
rule now brings the Mountaineers'
code up to that Of the larger uni
versities.
B. c. Board. of Charleston. was
elected football manager, while the
schedule of games for the eleven, as
we'll as the staff for Coach Spears,
was ratified.