davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-06
TERNONTsS LINEUP
NAY BE CHANGED
Tarpey of Fitchburg May Get Chance
in Game Against Springfield
on Saturday.

| Burlington, Oct. 6.-The University
of Vermont. 1929 grid team viii play
the first home game on its schedule to
morrow afternoon when it meets
| Springfield college at Centennial field
The new athletic field will also be dedi
Gated at this time.
Coach Thomas Ready announced that
he would make two or three changes
| in his lineup tomorrow. Since Sunder.
land, last seasons brilliant end, was in.
iured two weeks ago, Coach Ready has
been having some difficulty in filing
the place vacated by him. Before the
Maine game, he tried several men at
end but none seemed 70 satisfy MIN
completely. Clarity, last years cap
tain, played end in the Maine game
but as his regular position is at tackle,
he had hard time of il in his unac.
customed place. Coach Ready will put
Clarity in at guard tomorrow while
Eastburn will take one of the end
berths.
The backfield will also present a
changed appearance tomorrow. The
coach has been trying opt several ne y
combinations this past week and even
now be is not positively decided upon
the personnel of his driving force. Ii is
certain, however, that Tarpey, new
conner from Fitchburg, Mass, will be
in at one Of the backfield positions to-
morrow. Yarnall, who 1as been slightly
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-06

team hard and at the close Of practice
expressed himself satisfied with the
work of the team and confident of the
showing which IL viii make in the com.
ing struggle with the Purple and Gold.
The Middlebury Williams game OF
last season, played at Willismstown,
ended in a d-s victory for Middlebury.
Williams claims that the score was an
accident and is out for revenge in
Saturdays contest. Reports from
Williamstown state that nearly the
whole student body OF the institution
will be on the sidelines to cheer their
men on to victory over the Vermonters.
Williams defeated Hamilton 41-O
Saturday while the Middlebury team
was defeated by Harvard with score
of 200. However, the Blue and White
players put up a splendid fight
against thb Crimson, gaining much
favorable comment, in the Boston pa
pers and the relative size of the
institutions involved makes the System
of judging by comparative scores
practically useless. Two things how
ever are evident, that Williams, always
strong in football, has team at least
as good as usual and also tat the Mid
dlebury team OF the present season is
as fast or faster and il anything a bit
heavier than the. Blue and White ag-
gregation which made such a good
showing last year
The contest should he one of the best
in the east this season. and arrange
ments are being made for a record at
tendance
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-06
THE MORNING
NEWS SUMMARY

Mudania conference of allied
and Turkish nationalist com
manders deadlocked over evacua-
tion of Thrace and bellicose atti-
tude Of Turks and Greeks threat
ems success of meeting.
British cabinet hurriodly meets
in late session and is disturbed
by irreconcilable attitude of
Turks indicated in garbled mes
sage from General Harrington.
Delegation Of Greek deputies
visits American charge d'atfaires
in Athens and asks influence Of
United States in keeping Turks
out Of Thrace.
New York baseball, clubs give
the games Sl20,554 to charity
and Commissioner lands decides
that to-day's battle win be mum
Der three of the worlds series.
Commissioner Lands is booed
as woman leads thousands Of
fans ut Polo grounds in demand
that second game Of worlds Sc
ries be finished. Umpire Hide
brand assumes responsibility for
stopping play.
United States government sues
former Dayton Wright Airplane
company, seeking to recover ST.
40s ,2674l. declared 70 have been
paid fraudulently to company by
government officers.
Edward Payson Weston, noted
walker, reaches New York on
tramp from Buffalo and at 81
SAYS it is his last hike.
United States weather bureau
declares elements are not acting
right and explains that contrary
winds and barometric pressure
are responsible for prolonged
drought over wide areas Of the
country
Edward Young Clarke of At
lanta, acting imperial wizard Of
the Ku Klux Khan, indicted by
federal grand jury on charges of
using mails to defraud.
At least thirty persons known
to have persisted in Quebec and
Ontario forest fires, thousands
made homeless and property loss
is millions.
American bankers close formal
session, urging more liberal pol
icy on problems Of interallied
debt and Preparations.
Inquiry into murders Of Rev.
Edward Wheeler Hall and Mrs.
Eleanor r. Mills shows that
woman wore gifts from rector
when both were slain.
Shoe workers arrested in Ha-
verhill, charged with creating a
riot. Bottles flew and one police
man was knocked out.
Men, women and children flee
from forest fires in Maine.
General Pershing is guest for
week end of Henry White, for
mer American ambassador to
Great Britain at Lenox, Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-06

Ran for Stengel in second
:. Batted for Cunningham in ninth.
Score by innings:
12345 1910
Nationals 80. 0 0 o o 0 90 0 0~-3
Americans -. 0 | 0 0 0 l 0 0--3
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-06
FLAMES DROVE
| PEOPLE MILES
AS They Raced Through
Piles of Slash at Jack
man, Me.
EXTRA FIGHTERS
RUSH TO AID
Lumbermen Say That the
Damage Will Be
Heavy

| JacA IAN, Me-. Oct. 6,-There was no
hating early to-day of the forest fire
which started in cut -over land north
Iof here three days ago and raced
through the piles of slash, forcing
woodsmen and their wives and children
to flee eight and ten miles to safety
points. The flames have made deep in
roads through the Aroostook county
forests eastward along the north shore
of the Moose river. Extra fire fighters
are being rushed to the vicinity
Lumbermen driven into town by the
dense smoke say that the damage will
be heavy Great quantities Of pulp
wood already cut and piled were
threatened with destruction to-day
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-06
TRY TO EXCLUDE NEW YORK


Boston, Oct. 5.--An effort to exclud,
the New York Produce exchange and
the New York Merchants association
az petitioners in the attempt Of New
England business interests to Obtain
the elimination Of difTerentials in
freight rates unfavorsblc to this 81.
tion vas made to-day 1t the hearing
before Examiner Charles =. Gerry 81
the interstate commeree commission.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-06
Needs All His Attention.

Friend-W-hy 90 you always eat q
good meal before dining out
Mr.. Newrich-So thar I csn give nv
entire attention 10 the MANAGEMENT Of
the sarious knives. forks and SPOONS
Boston Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-06

injured during the past week. may be
relieved and there is a chance that Tar
pey will play full instead Of Johnson,
Beck, who made the 00-yard run against
Maine, win be in his berth at left half
Hill, a graduate Of Exeter, viii play
guard in the Springfield game.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-06
ALL READY FOR WILLIAMS.
MiddIebury Students Are Looking for
Victory.

Middlebury, Oct. 6,--The Middlebury
college football team held scrimmage
practice Tuesday afternoon in prep
paration for the game with Williams
Saturday. Coach Morey drove his
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-06

So blaise were those in the reserved
seat sections that when the ninth in
ming ended at time approximsting
their customary hour to get ready to
eat that thousands left their seats,
moved toward the exits and hundreds
left the arena 10 avoid the jam Of get
ting on the subway or elevated trains.
This despite the fact that the score
was ties TO Band every player
was on his toes and beginning to look
nasty az the umpires.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-06
alled end of tenth, darkness.

Called end of tenth, darkness.
Two-base hit, Dugan, Ruth, r. Men
sci. Home runs. +. Meusel. Ward. Stol
en- base, Frisch. Double play, Scott
Ward and Pipp. Left OF. bases, Yam
KEGS 3, Giants 5. Bases on balls. oil
Shawkey 2 tGroh, young); off J
Barnes ruth, r. Meusel) Struck
out, by Shawkey 4 kelly Cunningham
j. Barnes and Smith; by J. Barnes q
(Schang, Ward 2, Shawkey, Witt, Du-
gan Wild pitches, Shawkey 2. I'm
pires, Hildebrand (Americanl, umpire
in chief at plate; Mccormick Nation
al1, first base; Owens lAmcricanl, see
ond base; Klein lNationall, third base,
Time, hr., Al min.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-06
WORLD SERIES NOTES.
Vast Crowd Strangely Apathetic Till
Last Two Innings.

New York, Oct. (By the Associated
Press All the ingredients of an old.
time carnival day were distributed
about the Polo grounds yesterday for
the SECOND game of the worlds series
but the crowd departed leaving them
unmixed The stage was set for a piano.
rama as fascinating and as human as
a gladiatorial combat in Roman cole
scum, but the curtain never went up.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-11
Organizing Georgia for Go
O6erat;ve Cotton. Selling

Ut is with good reason that leaders of the
movement for cooperative cotton mar
keting in Georgia look confidently for
ward to success Already more than one
hundred and thirty thousand bales of the
two hundred thousand needful to make the
collective contracts binding have been
pledged; and the prediction is that in the in
tensive campaign Of the coming week the
total will be carried to something like two
hundred and eighty thousand bales.
The Oklahoma Cotton Growers Associa-
ton, the pioneer in this fast-developing realm
of enterprise whose achievements Ralph
Smith has wildly described for Journal
readers, operated successfully, during it's
first year, on ninety-one thousand bales,
Notwithstanding the bitterness Of it's foes
and the Indifference of many for whose good
it, was launched. 1t demonstrated beyond
cavil that growers who market their cotton
comparatively and Systematically are assured
in the main, Of much better prices than those
who trust to the helter-skelter way of ''every
man for himself and the devil take the hind
most" 1t left not shadow of doubt that in
efficient hands this method of selling will
work to the advantage Of producer and con-
sumner alike, saving the one vast deal of
waste and needless expense, guaranteeing
the other higher qualities and surer values,
satisfying all concerned except only the ad-
venturous Spectator who thrives upon con-
fusion and uncertainty. AS in Oklahoma, SO
ly justified itself from the producers point
Of view, and at the same time has won the
hearty support of business leaders, notably
of Mr.. Nathan Adams, of Dallas, executive
head of the largest banking house in the
Southwest.
There is no reason why a system which
has proved to be sound, constructive, and
altogether advantageous in these and other
cotton-growing regions should not succeed
in Georgia. Certainly, the interests of this
Commonwealth, business as we'll as agricul-
tural, require more efficient and more ade-
quate facilities for marketing the products
of its soil, whether foodstuffs or cotton; and
it is of peculiarly happy omen that move
ments to provide for both these basic needs
are now we'll under way. The Farm Mar
ket Federation, whose promoters met Fri
day in Atlanta, will take care of food crops;
the Cotton Growers Cooperative Associa-
ton, whose membership campaign is to be
pressed to its first great goal next week,
will do likewise for the king of staples. For
the prosperity and progress of Georgia, let
both these excellent undertakings be liberal
ly supported.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-11
BY Dorothy Dix

solve in tears; how, wnen things go wrong,
he would like to simply battle himself in
self pity without having his wife reproach
him and accuse him with being crouch.
I can see that the ideal home to man is
a place where he doesn't have to be polite,
nor thoughtful, nor considerate. l can see
how man feels that he purchases the right
even to be disagreeable at home by main
tanning the establishment.
''But it would take a super-woman ever
to see the mans point of view, because a
man and woman look at home from differ
ent standpoints, and that is where a lot OF
friction between husbands and wives be-
gins. To man home is place of relaxa-
ton. To a woman, it is her workshop. For
that reason when a man wants to rest, he
wants to stay at home, but when woman
wants to rest, she wants to get away from
home.
"a man looks forward to coming home
and spending the evening quietly by his own
fireside. He wants to get into smoking
jacket and slippers. He doesn't want to talk
because he has been talking all day. He
doesn't want to go anywhere, because, he
has been gadding about all day. He doesn't
want to meet people and have to entertain
them, because he has been meeting strangers
and trying to make himself agreeable to
them all day.
"But the woman has been looking for
WdTu To LuO evening, uOG DIS d. Llul0 u stump,
and rest, but as time to grid herself up,
and go forth to enjoy herself. She's tired
of the home. She's tired of the children.
She's tired of her own society. She wants
to talk, to be amused, to get some new
ideas, to dance, something that will give
her a change.
Therefore she wants to go away from
home, and he wants to stay at home, and
if they do stay at home she wants him to
be lively, and gay, and amusing, and she
resents it when he is not, which is natural
for the average domestic woman's life is
just as full of hard work, and as strenuous
as her husbands, and is far more dull and
monotonous
'That's why most women's ideal husband
would be a man who would say every eve
ming, Put on your hat and let's go some
where"
"And the mans ideal wife, said the man,
"would be a woman who would let her hus-
band stay at home and crouch when he
felt like it, and she would know that he
didn't mean thing on earth by it, and was
just relaxing from the strain he had been
under all day, and she would realize that
he loved her best when he was surliest, and
was happiest when she let him be miser-
able in peace"
Copyright 1922, by The Wheeler Syndicate,
InC.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-11
WHAT DO YOU KNOW
QUESTIONS

1. Which contains sixteen ounces, one
pound troy weight or one pound avoirdu-
pois?
2. How many vowels are there in q diph-
thong?
3. What method of capital punishment was
introduced in 1890?
4. Which state has the greater population,
Connecticut or Maryland?
5. Which is the larger city, Jersey City
or st. Paul?
6. What is a great gross?
z. How many feet below sea level does
the Dead Sea lie?
8. How many years are there in three
score years and ten?
9. What is the horse-chestnut also called?
10. What material forms the basis of lino-
Ieum?
ANSWERS.
1, avoirdupois; 2, two; 8, electric chair
4, Maryland; 5, Jersey City; 6, LA dozen;
7, 1920; 8, seventy; 8, buckeye; 10, ground
COLhs 80 :, - L. .-L14s Xxx. I =. - u AzLi-a-I
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-11
THE ATLANTA TRI-wEEKLY JOURNAL

marketing GROUPS such as exist or are be-
ing organized in scores of Georgia communl-
ties, shall be entitled to membership in the
Federation upon subscribing and paying
for common stock and upon payment of an
nual dues thereafter in amounts which shall
be fixed by the directors in reasonable pro-
portion to the business and size of each CO.
operative marketing association" The COM
mon stock, it is proposed shall be issued IN
shares having a par value Of twenty-five
dollars each. This will make it convenient
for large numbers of individuals, as we'll as
associations to become active and liberal fac
tors in the success of the great work which
the Federation is to undertake.
BY one means or another tn work must
be done, if Georgia is to prospe- and go for
ward Without Eetter marketing for food
crops, diversified agriculture will fail, and
with its failure will perish the one reason
able hope of surmounting the boil weevil
menace. Wondrously rich though the COM
monwealth is in resources Of the soul, they
will count for little unless their products can
be efficiently utilized; and they will count
cotton unless they can be converted into
cash.
This problem is encountered by business
men wherever they turn, as we'll as by far
mers; and as the seasons advance it will wax
more serious, more pressing. II the millions
Of bushels and millions of pounds Of food
stuffs to be raised this year from Georgia's
fertile acres are marketed to advantage,
then autumntide will come trimming with
prosperity Debts will be liquidated, the
streams of trade will run high and strong,
hearts long heavy will feel again the surge
of hope. This is the fulfillment which the
Georgia Farm Market Federation is seek
ing. Shall it not be generously supported
by good citizens all?
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-11
FOOLISH QUESTIONS
By DR.. Frank Crane

Every once in a while the scientists seem
to run off into foolish questions along with
the rest of mankind.
There are wealthy gentlemen whose chief
concern in life is to collect walking sticks.
Others will amass snuff boxes, candlesticks,
and china.
There is a certain pride men and women
have in the useless.
And this is an ancient and honorable pride;
one that has come down to us through
long line of monarchs and nabobs who, hav-
ing nothing else to do, invented new forms
of vanity.
One of the most curious twists Of the
human mind is the contempt which the idle
have for the Industrious; and which those
who are devoting themselves to something
trifling have for those who are occupied
with useful work.
The endowed loafer in England who spends
his winters chasing pretty girls in the city
and his summers in chasing wild game in
the country considers himself in class en-
tirely above the honest grocer who works for
a living.
All club men and sportsmen and society
ladies and other dawdlers, dabblers, and do
nothings turn up their distinguished noses
at those who are driven by daily occupation.
All this has been bred in us through gen
erations of ignorant ancestors, and many a
mother today would rather hand her daugh-
ter over to an idle duke than to an indus
trious architect.
A certain scientist has been carefully meas
uring the heads of some 1900 school chill
dren and remeasuring them at certain inter-
walls. Some of the conclusions of this 1nves-
tigation are that the size, especially the
breadth, of girls head incr" ases very rap
idly UP to the age of ten, vastly more quick
ly than that of boy, whose increase begins
rapidly about ten; that the girls head and
the color of her hair and eyes are pretty we'll
fixed at the age of fifteen anu that the in
tellectual capacity of girls and boys cor
responds to the variation Of the head meas
urements and the color of the hair and eyes.
Furthermore that girls are, on the whole,
more round-headed and boys more long
headed
Copyright, 1922, by Frank Crane.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-11
HOME PRIVILEGES

IN HE other day worn and weary man
who is going through the soul-agoniz-
ing and pocket-depleting business ad-
justment of the present time, came home,
and sat down and buried his face in his
hands.
"For heavens sake" cried his wife, cant
you look little pleasanter around home?
You are pleasant ray Of sunshine, you
are! You make mC feel like going out and
tying crepe on the front door,"
81 know" replied the husband "but If a
man can't crouch and gloom in his own
home, where can he? All day long at the Of
fee am compelled to wear gay and cheer
full look, and register optimism and prosper
ity while everything looks to me as if it
were going to the nation bowwows.
"All day I have to wear the smile that
won't come off until my face muscles ache
with the strain of trying to look pleasant
when I am feeling like telling the whole
world where I would like to go. All day I
have to be suave, and polite and diplomat
ic, and If you could just realize the relief it
is to get to place where you can drop the
mask and slam the door, and kick the cat,
and be just as gloomy and grumpy as you
want to be I think you wouldn't begrudge me
the pleasure.
81 know have no right to take my tenn
per and nerves out on you, and dump my
troubles on the hearthstone, and turn the
home atmosphere blue with my pessimism
but what is home for if it isn't a place
where you can let yourself go, and be as you
really are, instead OF pretenolng to be what
you want the world to think you are? AS
said before, what is home for If it isn't a
place you can grouch?"
my aim in life is to make you a happy
home,' said the wife, who is good sport,
land if it makes you happy to crouch, go to
it for an hour, after which we will cheer
up"
"All ask is an hour in which to relax
and straighten out the kinks in my nerves
and disposition" replied the man, land if
you let me gloom that long without nagging
worrying, or questioning, or having your
feelings hurt, I'll be ready to look on the
bright side, and thank heaven for having
given me that pearl above price, an under
standing wife,
II never thought BEFORE" said the wom-
an, "of mans having a right to give way
to his moods in his own house, yet, to a de-
gree, I see the justice of it. It's the pay
he asks for all the work he does, for the
average man spends his life in toiling to pro-
vide the upkeep of home in which he
would like to do as he wants to do.
81 can see how, when he is too tired to
talk, he would like to keep silent without
having his wife reproach him for being
glum: how, when his nerves are worn to a
FRAGILE, he would like to be able to make an
irritable reply without having his wife dis
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-11
"Automob1;tu"
TO trifle it is that eight-three per cent
y of the worlds twelve million five

n TO trifle it is that eight-three per cent
~ of the worlds twelve million five
hundred and eight-nine thousand au-
tomobiles are in the United States of Ameri-
ca. Automobile" is the word coined by
the New York Times to describe the nation
that owns and drives ten million five hun
dred and five thousand six hundred and sixty
motor vehicles. Nor is it to be gainsaid
that "automobility,' as that paper AYERS, i'm
plies, in the main, higher individual power,
better economic distribution and potential
ly higher social state"
The mel who first employed carts Of even
the crudest design enjoyed immense advan-
tages over those who still carried their bur-
dens shoulderwise. And what a glorious
gain for civilization when some adventuring
human spirit first OWNED the uses of the
sail! From those primitive days till now,
the advances of the world have been measur-
ed, largely, in widening powers and facilities
Of 1ocomotion. The distance between Boston
and Philadelphia, which young Ben Frank
lin was fortnight in journeying, passenger
trains now cover between breakfast and din
ner, and aircraft in far swifter flights. But
this is no more significant than that the jour-
ney between farmsteads, or from field to
market, which, few decades gone, consum-
ed hours, is now motored in minutes. In
Americas agricultural area there is an aver
age of an automobile for every IT'S persons.
How is that for progress?
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-11
QUIPS AND QUIDDITIES

"Where's the editor?" roared the irate
citizen as he bounced into the office of the
village weekly. want to see him PERSONAL
ly?" queried the office boy. "Of course I
do" answered the irate citizen. "I'm going
to thrash him within an inch of his life.
See?" ooh, all right" answered the boy.
Just take a seat please. There are three
others ahead of you. If you watch you will
see 'em chucked through the window one by
one. When the third comes down you can
go up" But the visitor had changed his
mind.
81 hear" said Margaret, "that Elsie fin
ished her education abroad"
"No," corrected Susan, "she didn't finish
it until she married Harry Hedges and had
to live on 1900 year."
How was that?"
cit was not until then that she learned
that money was needed to buy something
else besides feminine finery, chocolates, thea
ter tickets and photograph records, and pay
taxi fares"