davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-17

'
asking that the bill be defeated Those
VINO favored followed suit and Thurs
day morning sent out papers for sign
ers.
The opposing petition which had
been handed to DR.. Worthen contained
$50 names.
Another opposing petition was also
introduced by the senator from Frank
lin.
Senator Worthen then produced an
other petition in favor Of the bill which
he said contained over 500 names.
Some amusement was caused by a
page taking hold Of one end of the PEI
tition, and as it was unrolled by Sem
ator Worthen walking away until the
paper reached across the Senate cham
Der.
Upon the last call, .Shall the bill
pass?" not an opposing voice was
heard.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-17
Never Heard in Court.

''You are charged with speeding and
reckless driving the judge sternly
said
4 was speeding answered the de-
PENDANT II was hitting more than 90,
and had been freely imbibing moon
shine, which caused me to drive rcck-
lesslv. endangering my own life sa well
as those OF Others. / deserve $500
fine, 10 days in jail and to have my
right to Give suspended for one year."
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-17
HEALTH MESSAGE
TO THE WORLD
Take ''Fruit-a-tIVes' and
Make Yourself Well

ssFruit-a -tivcs' the marvellous
medicine made from fruit juices and
tonics, the most beneficial medicinal
agent ever given to mankind.
just as oranges, apples, figs and
prunes, are natures own medicine, 50
"Truit-a,tives' made from these
fruit jnices--but concentrated and
intensified---is the greatest Stomach
and Liver Medicine, the greatest
Kidney and Bladder Medicine, the
greatest Blood Purifier, the greatest
remedy for Headaches, Constipation,
and Indigestion, in the world.
SOC q box, 6 for $50, trial size 25c.
AT dealers OF from FRUIT-A-TIVES
Limited, OGDENSBuRG. NY.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-17
Served Him Right.

A railroad director rebuked ticket
collector who allowed him to go
through the gate without producing
his pass.
no matter if you do know who I
am" he said, in reply to the collectors
excuse: II am entitled to ride free
only when am travelling with that
pass. You don't know whether / have
it or not
The collector, nettled into action, de-
manded to see the pass.
That's right" exclaimed the di-
rector. "Herewhy where we'll, de-
clare, 1 must have left it at the Of
flee.
Then you'll have to pay your fare,'
responded the collector grimly
And he dld.--Pittsburg Chronicle
Telegraph.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-17
Church History.

Records state that in October. 1876.
Is persons formed a Cniversaiist soci-
ETY.. This was The first religious organ
izstion in town. Rev. William Farweli
Wa the first minister. although not
resident Of Barre IN the frst years of
BIS charge. Later Be came here ts live
some years later the first church of
the scciefy was built at South Rarre-
In 1877 the Methodiss effected an or
ranization and theirs was the frst
church sdifice- This Was built in 1900
and stood on the site u lie pre-eut
common a marker Vas recrnfiv PLACED
ID indicate the iocatioa- This aas the
Er.f rubiic. l'ui'diur erected in Wssh-
.rgfon ceuufy a. ueil a. the fri
rlurch and was ussd for toEn nret-
ugs.
Later The builaiag va rruorrd
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-17
BeeCharn'S
-, !: z; Il: Pills s 81: 81: Fl:
NJ RHEUMATIC PAIN 81
y ) Rub It right onc- Try this!

Timber up Quit comlainingl Get a
small trial bottle of old-time .'St. ia
cobs Oil" at any drug store and in just
a moment you'll be free from rheuma. =
ic pain, soreness and stiffness. Don't
suffer- Relief and cure awaits you.
Get i'll .'St. Jacobs Oil" is just as good
for sciatica, neuralgia, lumbago. back
ache, sprains and swellings.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-17
Good
looks
mean
good
Health
Take

Rheumatism is pain only"
Not one case in 80 requires internal
treatment. Stop druggingi Rub the
misery right away Rub soothing, pen
etrating .St Jacobs Oil" directly into
the sore. stiff joints and muscles and
relief comes instantly. "St. Jacobs OH
conquers pain. Ii is harmless rheuma
iism cure which never disappoints and
does not blister.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-17
And Puts New Pep" and Energy
n Thin, Nervous, Rundown f olks

Hundreds q Thousands Of people all the country
taking IRoNIzED YEAST tablets for health With esus which
pounds the package Il not unusual Conc
plexons blotched with pps often entirely cleared
within 10 to IA for Increasing pep and
apparent miracles reported by folks who formerly
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-17
The eouIdsbury Family.

Mr.. Gouldshury, 70 whom We have
referred. was accompanied by quite q
large family, three generations being
represented.
The father pitched" a. il was called
on Barre's western hill Cater known
AZ the Ezekiel Wood farm-iate-
Horatio Bailey. and a. present ecca-
pied by leo Bert--nil. One son On
what vas later the Addfssa Colds
hurry place fthis includes the
home piace on Beckley street.
Just q North Main. and land
either side q North Main street for
3 short distance below Berlin street.
one settled "a The farm ID present Or
copied b. Mrs. Charles HeEe. and TIE
Oldest =pn- William. 90 shat has ever
siuce bass ~ Goltsbsfr hoanestead. a.
later Eeusratians have cc-uriri IT,
Ma Ar-rfte Wheeicck Is = rrar1-
ia1Ettrr in tlis line q tesctnf. ani
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-25
Y. NJ. c. A.
ATHLETICS

New York, April 24.-Restorirg the
stymie to good standing barring steel
shafted clubs and deciding to charge an
admission to its amateur and open
championship tournaments is the result
of three days of deliberations recently
on the part of the executive commit
tee Of the United States Golf asso-
citation.
Those who had kept in close touch
with the situation in golf were not
surprised to hear of the attitude OF the
parent organization with regard to the
stymie The rulers Of the game in this
country had under compulsion, as It
were, tried substitutes, which never
proved satisfactory and they always
felt that the stymie was part of the
game and should remain.
Legislation against the steel snafted
! clubs will undoubtedly work a hardship
upon manufacturers who are planning
to enter this field extensively, but IN
the opinion of the z. $. G. A. officials
steel shafts do not make for improve
ment rather. often removing the pen
atty for poor shot such as would be
incurred if made with shaft of wood.
Authorities Favor Rule
Reyerting to the stymie. opinions
ties on the game are strongly in favor
of the rule. A majority of those
spoken to declared that it never should
have been abolished.
F. S. Wheeler, former president of
the United States Golf association,
treated the matter in an able manner.
incidentally his opinion is worth while,
considering the years of study he has
given to the subject Regarding the
stymie and the decision to charge ad-
mission to championships, he said:
''The stymie ought never to have
been taken out. There never was any
question in my mind on that score.
1t has been pretty we'll demonstrated
that all substitutes have been unsatis-
factory. ] worked on various substi
accepted was that no matter what was
suggested, it invariably opened the door
to objections.
Would Escape Bad Luck
Opponents of the stymie were al
ways actuated by a desire to escape
from so-called bad luck. They would
ognize the situations where the ball
might be in such way as to make the
putt easier. A stymie. especially in
an undulating green. can always be
made by taking advantage of the slope.
and even where the putting surface is
flat, it can be pitched. When the sty-
ME is removed it robs an expert player
Of his best shot.
GAS to the admission charge at
championships, | suppose it had to
come, though l have always been loath
to see its arrival 1t is hardly eleyat-
ing, but then it must be remembered
that the associations expenses are
constantly increasing and more rev
enue is required Club dues are not
enough After all. the people who at
tend the championships are the most
interested and they are the ones to
furnish the support
A. F. Kramer, chairman Of the Met
ropolitan Golf associations handicap
committee, who has been prominent in
competitive way for number of
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-25
European Champion
Looks Over Speedway
for Thursdays Races

Fresno Calf. April oi.~-Pietro
Bordino. European champion automo-
bile racer was here Monday to accus
tom himself to the local board speed
way for the $50 mile race on Thursday.
It will mark Bordino's second appear
ance in America, the first being that
at Beverly Hills in Los Angeles in the
Washington birthday race. Bordino an
nounced that six hundred Italians Of
Los Angeles had chartered special
train and would come to Fresno to
cheer him.
Four more drivers are expected
Tuesday making the total II for the
race. The four are Ralph De Palma
Eddie Hearne, Joe Thomas and Jimmy
Murphy.
Drivers already here include Harry
Hartz. Roscoe Il. Sarles, Frank Ell
lott, Art Klein, Jerry Wonderlich and
Peter De Paolo.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-25
NEW YORK TEAMS
SET FAST PACE IN
MAJOR LEAGUES
Chicago Cubs Giving Giants
Competition but Champions
Pitchers in Good Form.

New York. April 24-Major league
teams rounded into the third week of
the season Sunday with the New York
| Yankees setting a merry pace in the
American and Giants and Chicago Cubs
battling for the lead in the National.
The Giants also were on top by half
game margin Sunday, winning from
Brooklyn again while Pittsburgh hand
ed Chicago a setback.
Both New York teams. backed by
splendid pitching and heavy and timely
hitting are displaying the aggressive
ness which carried them to the ton
last year. The Yankees especially have
gotten off to brilliant start despite
the absence of their slugging stars.
Babe Ruth and Bob Muesel Waite
doyt won his third straight game Sun
Shawkey and Jones rounded out one of
the greatest hurling quartets in the
major leagues.
Williams Second Ruth
Detroit has shaken it's losing jinx
and Sunday scored its third straight
victory over Cleveland. pulling Speak
er's men down to a tie for second place
with st Louis. The Browns are com
ing back with rush. after a slump
early in the week. Vangilder chalked
up his third straight victory Sunday.
while Left Fielder Williams hung up
a home run record for even Ruth to
shoot at. when he clouted out three
Saturday and the fourth Sunday
The Chicago White Sox. although
losing Sunday, won four out of five
games during the week. The Athletics
dropped behind after an early spurt
Boston improved its standing, while
Washington was trampled on. chiefly
by the Yankees.
The Cubs. rated none too highly in
preseason done. have been showing
speed and with Alexander the Great
displaying some of the best form of his
career the Chicagoans will have to be
watched.
Pittsburgh Stages Comeback
Pittsburgh. aided by some good pitch
ing. and better hitting. has staged
real comeback" after getting off to
a poor start
Although three teams are monopolz-
ing the National league race now-the
Giants. Cubs and Pirates-its too
early in the season to gauge the re-
spective strength of the contenders
Philadelphia and st. Louis slumped last
week after q good start, while Brook
lyn. Boston, and Cincinnati found
trouble hitting a winning stride. The
Reds dropped their seventh straight
Monday.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-25
Yankees Win Sixth
Straight Game With
Victory Over Mackmen
Washington Ends Los in g
Streak by Defeating Bos-
ton, IL to 3.

New York, April 24.-The New York
Yankees won their sixth straight game
Monday. defeating Philadelphia in II
innings by to i. Mays was hit hard.
but was given great support. Pipp's
home run, scoring Devormer ahead of
him. in the eleventh. accounted for the
winning tallies.
Score r. Fl. E..
Philadelphia .OO1 0O2 POI O0-4 l. ?
New York .2O1 0O1 600 02-6 8 0
Batteries: Harris, Rommel. Heimach
and Perkins, Fuhrman; Mays and
Schang.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-25
Most Golfers in Favor
OF New Rule RESTORING
Styn1ie by Association
National Organization Votes to Bar Steel
Shafted Clubs and Will Charge Admis-
sion to Tournaments.

years, was equally emphatic in his
Golf Standardized
take the stymie out of the game" was
the way the former Staten Island
champion put it. Zone Of the reasons
why golf has remained so popular is
that it has long been standardized, not
having been changed every "a hours.
A man may lose match through a
stymie once in a while, but it's all in
the game. The bad luck element en-
ters into everything, more or less"
S. r. Rollander, prominent at ST.
wanoy, said he believed that one set
of rules should prevail in golf and
favored having the stymie treated the
same way in all localities. He thought,
however, that it had its unfair phases
at match play and doubted if it would
ever be popular. especially in matches
between individuals.
Charles w. O'Connor. the NJ G. A.
secretary; DR.. A. T. Haight and a
number of others unhesitatingly gave it
as their opinion that golf was better
with the stymie.
Admission Charge Necessary
Quite a little talk is going on be
at championships. 1t is an innovation
which many old timers find difficult to
reconcile themselves to. but after all
it's more Or less product of the time,
and seemingly cannot be avoided. As
G. S. Lee, the Z. S. G. A. secretary.
said:
''The association has got to have
more money and unless a crushing bur
den were put on the member clubs in
the form of increased dues, the ad
mission phase is practically the only
alternative"
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-25
8 SNAPPY BOUTS
To START NICHOLS
AND BR0SS MILL
Principals on May 2 Fight Card
Working Hard for Coming
Battle.

Three Of the preliminary bouts on
the American Legion's boxing card,
which features Pete Bross and Johnny
Nichols, in the Grand theater Tuesday
night. May .. have been arranged.
Frank Mcdonnell. matchmaker for the
Legion. announced Monday.
The first bout will be four round
decision go between Billy Quilter and
Billy Wetzel, pair of featherweights,
whose main ambition III life while they
are in the ring is to battle so furiously
champions. These youngsters will open
the show with style that is sure to
get over with the fans
Kid Leo. classy youngster, who
has appeared on several cards here
and always puts up nifty scrap. has
been matched with Young Brown.
stranger, who recently drifted into
Great Falls and who has a record of
putting away lot of clever lads in his
class. Leo and Brown will meet as
lightweIghts in four-round decision
go.
Has Homocidal Punch
Old timers will be pleased to learn
that Slick Merrill. colored middle
weight who is we'll known all over the
state for his ring work several wears
ago, is to meet Jimmy Gray, a big,
husky colored lad from the Pacific
coast who has a homicidal punch in
each glove. in a four or six-round de
cision go on next weeks card. Merrill
hasn't been active in the ring game
for several years. but is we'll remem-
bered for his boxing skill and fighting
ability. This bout, which will prob
ably be rated as the semi-main event,
is sure fire drawing event.
Pete Bross is knocking off the miles
in regular road work every morning
and the ease with which he does his
mileage is indicative of perfect health
and condition He will begin his rigid
training for the bout later in the week.
although he announced Monday that
he is ready to enter the ring right now
Bross Not Worrying
The Bross-Nichols fray should be
one of the hardest fought battles ever
seen in local ring. Both men are the
sturdy, tough -flbered type that can go
through II rounds of fierce fighting.
Nichols is, with the possible exception
of Eddie Shepherd, the most expert
enced man that Bross has ever had the
opportunity to meet. He comes from
the camp of Jack Reddy. who stables
some of the best lads in the fighting
game. Ills IlSI OF VICTORIES make a
formidable appearance to any amb-
tious lad who is booked to meet him,
but Bross isn't the type of chap to
worry about what a man has done up
to the time that he steps into the ring
against him.
Before the Shepherd Bross mill here
in February even some of Bross's best
friends here were dubious as to the
outcome. There were rumors that the
local boy was laying out lot in the
hospital for himself when he allowed
his manager to sign with the Utah
champion. but after a few rounds it
was easily seen that Bross was in the
Mormon's class. And Shepherd. who
has met many Of the best boys in the
game, said of Bross that he was one
of the toughest opponents that he has
ever met.
Nichols will arrive in Great Falls
Thursday and will spend few days
limbering up for the fight He wired
Mcdonnell that he is in fighting trim
and ready to go from the gong.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-25
Girlgling
Gingles

Shakespeare wrote lot of gingles
So did Byron, Keats and Twain
And like lots of other poets
Sought for topics new in vain
If they'd known of Hatch "One Button"
Life would then held no regret
And this famous bunch of ginglers
Would be gingling gingles yet
Copyright 1922, Mikehasit)
It does not take all mans money to
be respectfully clothed if he gets in the
habit of buying here. You will always
have a little left to "gingle' in your
pocket, and even pockets, though mere
details are always given special at
tention in the Suits we sell and it is
by giving the details this special at
tention that this business grows. When
it comes to values, then
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-25
WASHINGTON, n: BOSTON. 8.

Washington, April 24.-By defeating
Boston today II to 3, Washington
ended losing streak OF five games.
The locals knocked Quinn from the
box in the second and pounded trio
of his successors. Mogridge was bit
hard, but tightened up in the pinches.
Brewer hit a home run off Myers with
two on bases in the sixth inning.
Score r. II. E,
Boston ;. -. 1o1 600 100 l. /
Washington $40 O13 OOx---11 IA
Batteries: Quinn. Fullerton. Myers.
Dodge and Walters; Mogridge and
Charity.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-25
LEGION BASEBALL TEAM
READY FOR CITY SEASON

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown, April 24.-The local post
Of the American Legion reports that
it's ball team for the city league has
been mustered in. The exsoldiers are
believed to have very strong team.
The Old Timers team is the first one
to show up for regular practice. but all
five teams viii be in the field by the
end of the week
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-25
CLEVELAND. s: CHICAGO. S.

Cleveland. April 24-Cleveland broke
it's losing streak today when it de
feated Chicago to in 10 innings.
The White Sox acquired an early lead
as the result of timely batting but
Cleveland tied the score in the seventh.
Chicago again went into the lead in
the eighth and was passed by the
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-25
ST I0ljiS &. DErR0IT ,

st. Louis, April 24.-urban Shocker
pitched the Browns to to victory
over Detroit, in the first game of the
season between the two teams today
Kenneth Williams hit homer with
SEVERED on the second for his fifth
circuit smash in three days. Jacob
sen hit another homer against Oldham
with two on bases in the third.
Score r. H. e.
Detroit y. 900 600 OoO-2 o ?
st. Louis 49,. .O23 O1O OOx-6 IL @
Batteries: Dauss, Oldham. johnson
and Bassler, Manion; Shocker and
SEVERED.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-25
NEW YORK 3. PHILADELPHIA 2

Philadelphia. April 24.-Bunching
five hits in the third inning today en-
abled New York to score three runs
which were sufficient for 3 to :
victory over Philadelphia. Groh' S
double followed by singles by Young.
Meusel, SINNERS and e. Smith did the
damage.
Score: K. Ill. ~.
New York O03 600 600 3 $ 3
Philadelphia oil 600 OOO- 10 8
Batteries: Douglas. Causey and +.
Smith; Hubbell and Henline.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-25
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Columbus II. Minneapolis s.
Indianapolis 6, Milwaukee I.
Louisville 3, Kansas City 2.
Toledo 2. st. Paul 5.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-25
BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Boston 8, Brooklyn {.
Philadelphia 2, New York 3.
Chicago 4, Pittsburgh 2.
Cincinnati 4, st. Louis 6.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-25
BOSTON 8. BROOKLYN Z.

Boston, April 24-Boston took an
erratic game from Brooklyn today by
score of s to Z. The heavy hitting
of Powell, Boeckel. O'Neil. T. Grif-
fifth and Wheat featured. Boston pit
chers were given excellent support,
Kopf being especially brilliant.
Broob1sn soG1si ... ooo o4o 1o2- Z 10 4, :: ;
Boston ... O13 1O1 11x- S 10 o
Batteries: Mitchell, Mamaux and
Hungling; Watson, Mcpuillan, Mar
guard and O'Nel
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-25
UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO
SENDS Is TO DRAKE MEET

Des Moines, Ia, April 24.-E'ifteer
University of Chicago athletes will
represent the maroon institution in the
Drake relay meet here Friday and Sat
urday of this week. according to the
final entry wired in by A. A. Stagg,
director of athletics.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Chicago at Cleveland.
Detroit at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at New York.
Boston at Washington.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-25
DEMPSEY MOBBED
BY ADMIRERS At
PARIS RACE TRACK
Police Rescue Man Who Beat
Carpenter From Cheering
Crowds in France.

| Paris, April 24-fBy The Associ
ated Press. Jack Dempsey's visit to
| Longchamps race track Sunday was
marked by the enthusiastic mobbing he
received from admirers struggling to
catch a glimpse of him. The police
had to come to his assistance. When
the immense concourse caught sight of
him they gave him resounding cheer
and Dempsey responded by doffing his
hat
When urged to bet on horses with
American mounts, the fighter said
NO. / never bet. I came only to
| see the horses and the crowds and
shake hands with the American jock
eys. The French certainly have fine
race tracks. bigger and more attractive
than ours. but I don't think they have
the horses"
Long Skirts Look Odd
Turning to other subjects. the
worlds champion said:
The French girls are attractive
vivacous and wonderful dressers. but
they have not the natural beauty Of
the American girls. / think they use
too much rouge and they look rather
odd in their long skirts and red heeled
shoes
Someone asked Jack if he thought
he might marry French girl and he
laughingly replied:
NO; my whole heart is in America
and with American girls. | like the
English, | like the French, but there's
no place like home"
The champion expressed admiration
for the French people. but said he
found life in Paris pretty expensive:
THE only thing cheap, is taxicabs,"
he unused.
VIII Fight Georges Anywhere
When informed that Carpenter said
Saturday he would have much better
chance of defeating Dempsey if six
ounce gloves were used, with 24foot
ring and an impartial referee, and the
fight held in London, Dempsey re-
sponded:
Tell Georges / will fight him in
London or anywhere and on ,6O-foot
lot. or a cabbage patch or ball room
floor; will use two ounce, four ounce,
or any weight gloves and will agree to
a referee Of Carpenters own selec-
ton
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Cleveland 6, Chicago 5.
st. Louis 6, Detroit 2.
New York 6, Philadelphia 4.
Washington IL, Boston 3.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-25
LOCALSPORT
CIRCLES
FOO BALL,

Indians in the tenth on singles by
Wood, Nunamaker, and Jameson.
Score r. FL. +.
Chicago -. ..O1O 300 O1OO-5 II !
Cleveland -. 200 O3O 1O1 1-6 IA O
Batteries: Faber and Schalk; Mails,
Morton and O'Neill, Nunamaker.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-25
MOORE HORSESHOE PITCHERS
DEFEAT LEWlSTOWN EXPERTS

Specia! to The Tribune.
Lewistown, April 24-The Moore
horseshoe pitchers defeated the Lew
istown experts in a tournament here
Sunday, the score standing 713 to 573.
The visitors were entertained Sunday I
evening by the local club at dinner. A
return game will be played at Moore
in two weeks.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NN TTONNl * NIUE.
BROOKLYN at Boston.
New York at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
st. Louis at Cincinnati.