davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-22
Tigers on BAYLOR BEARS TO 's Schedule PLAY BEANS NEXT
Auburn
 Wofford's

sPARTANBURG. S. C. Dec. 21.-- Eighteen games, nine of them on home soil, have been mapped out for Wofford's basketball team this sea son, the opening being set for Jan uary 10.
 The team will also participate in the Southern tournament at Atlanta. Schedule follows:
 January 10-Benning at ho'.e. January 13-Georgia at home.
 January 1S-unlversity of South Carolina at home
 January 20-Auburn at Auburn.
 January 22--A1bany Y. NJ. c. A. at Albany.
 January 23-Benning at Columbus. January 24--Georgia at Athens. January 25-Presbyterian at Clin- ton.
 January 30-Auburn at home.
 February 1-Georgetown, Ky, at home.
 February 5--Newberry at New berry.
 February 6--University of South Carolina at Columbus.
 February 7-Charlotte Y. NJ. c. A. at Charlotte.
 February S-Davldson at David son.
 February 17-cnarlotte Y. NJ. c. A. at home.
 February 21-Presbyterian at home.
 February 22-Davldson at home. February 2S. March -34Tonrna- ment at Atlanta.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-22

"Bo- McNEnlin Is opening mp. A year ago, perhaps . little less, the great .BOc signed as Centenary colleges coach. "WeIl, we'll lay low a year.v McMillin has been quoted as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-22
"KID" WOODRUFF APPOINTED COACH AT U. OF GEORGIA

ATHENS. Ga. Dec. 21.-Georgs c. C"Kid") Woodruff of Columbus, Ga, was named football coach at the Uni versity of Georgia by the board of athletic control at 8 meeting here today.
 Herbert Stegeman, who resigned about q week ago as coach, was ele- vated ito an assistant professorship at the university in charge of physi- cal culture.
 In his new position Stegeman will have general supervision over foot ball, basketball and baseball at Georgia.
 Stegeman and Woodruff will name two additional assistant football coaches. Woodruff was an all-south- ern quarterback on the Georgia elev-, en about 10 years ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-22

ATLANTA, Ga. Dec. 21.-tspecialD Baylor Institute of Waco, Texas, Is the next team on the schedule of the Atlanta Athletic club. playing here Saturday night at tho usual hour, S:30 o'clock. on the club court.
 The visiting Texans are said to be stronger than ever. and Coach Bean. is losing no time in whipping his elubmen around to a high point of perfection.
 A line on the ability of Baylor can be gleaned from the game scheduled in Birmingham Friday night with the B. A. C.. grand old riviis of the Atlanta outfit. This game will open the Slagtown basketball season and will also enable the Bean boys to learn something of the strength of the Alabamians. with whom they have two games scheduled on Jan uary l3 and February 27.
 Penn State all American halfback, played his last football in 1921. In college baseball he played third base.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-22
A Monograph
 I'm Your Home For Christmas

will give you choice of the worlds best music
 will be source of never-ending joy and entertain ment to your family.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-22

pounds, and his opponent, Little Blue weighs 164 pounds. This was q fast battle.
 The first preliminary was between Diving Red and Albert Smith, which resulted in a draw. Kid Pappy was the winner in the second preliminary against Frank Smith in technical knockout. They were four-round pre- ltminaries,
 Wv. IT. Lanier served as timekeeper of all bouts, and George Hill was referee of the semi-final and the pre- iiminaries. E.. D. Montgomery is match maker for the Mitchell Dam Athletic club.
 < Battling Bob Lawson is scheduled for a ten-round match against Batt- ling Norfolk in Nashville within the next few days. The club hopes to bring another well known boxer to Mitchell Dam for an engagement . with Lawson soon after the first of the year Announcement will be made later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-22
ANTHONY DOWNEYI
 SCORES KNOCKOUT

MARION, Ind, Dec. 21.-(speeial.) Anthony Downey of Cincinnati. one of the leading contenders for the middleweight championship crown, knocked out Battling Lynn of Phila- delphia in the first round of sched- uIed 10-round bout here Wednesday night.
 The round opened with both men sparrlng for an opening and both landed light punches. The knockout came after two minutes of fighting, when Downey drove Lynn into neu tral corner and landed a left jab to the face. followed by a hard right to the jaw and left to the solar plexus. Lynn crumpled to the floor and was counted out. Downey made a big hit with the Hoosier sports, who will gladly welcome him back for a match with any man in his class. He displayed superior punch ing ability and stepped around like 8 two-year-
 behind Downey, has been invited by the Cincinnati Boxing commission to meet the members Tuesday after noon in an effort to patch up the differences between Bishop and the manager of Billy Ryan, and it is expected that the two boxers will sign articles for match 10 take place in January.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-22
Atlanta Wants Glenn Killinger From Tanks

NEW YORK. Dec. 21.-Glenn Kill finger. infielder. who last season was farmed out to Jersey City by the Yankees, is being sought by the
 Atlanta club, the Yankee business manager. Edward Barrow. revealed tonight He has not yet closed the deal, he said. KiIlinger, former
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-22

Birmingham Athletic club circles are interested today in the 1922-23 opening of the basketball season. Coach Ervin's Blues open their sea- son in a game with the Baylor Bears tonight, and it is expected that B. A. c. fans will be on hand to see if predictions that Erwin has an im- proved organization come true.
 For several seasons, the Blues have been unable to have what could rightly be called . successful sea- son. Duo to lack of proper material, B. A c. coaches have been unable to develop the teams necessary to cope successfully with the stronger coll lege and athletic club quintets over Dixie.
 Last season. taking the remnants of the previous years squad. Coach Erwin turned out team that won ceeded in breaking its jinx by /. trouncing the Atlanta A. c. outfit, traditional rivals of the Blues.
 This year, with much better ma terial, Ervin's friends claim the B, A. c. mentor will give Birmingham a team that will be known and re- spected all over Dixie.
 Last year Erwin demonstrated be- yond tho shadow of doubt that he can develop n floor running, s1c- fenxtve machine. But his offensive was weak. This year, with such de- fcnsive guards ns Lnughinhouse, Ai- ford and Montgomery on the job, and with such speedy forwards as Hahn, Floyd and Mandy to do the shooting, the outlook is decidedly bright.
 Tontght's game will not be followed by the usual dance. The E. A. C. basketball dances have always proven 8 great drawing card to fam dom, and 1t Is highly probable, that were it possible to have a vote taken, Athletic club deyotees would decide in favor of the basketball dances instead of the double headers sug- gested.
 Another southern college has adopted the policy for alumni head coaches. University of Georgia. which recently lost the services or Ii. G. SteEeman, who resigned, an- neunced last night that "Kid' Wood ruff, former alI-soufhern quarter back with the Bulldogs, had been signed as head coach of tho football squad.
 The end of the line has not yet been reached. Pa" .Stribling of Macon, Ga, started out to make living in the mitt game quite few years ago. Then his oldest son grew up to the age of 14 years. Pa" called him Young" and put him through the mill. Today Young Striblng is recognized as one of the greatest fighters in Dixie. And now comes the announcement that Baby" Stribling, the youngest and smallest of the tribe. has also been given
 xfyf11 foh pa tx. Sarron in the semi-final bout at the B. A. C.,s athletic show a week from tonight, or on December 29.
 The name of StribHng will long be remembered as a maker of history in the annals of the ring game in Dixie.
 "Bo" McNIfIlin Is opening mp. A year ago, perhaps . little less, the great "BOc signed as Centenary colleges coach. "Weil, we'll lay low a year.v McMillin has been quoted as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-22

saying. HWe will play a few easy ones. just to give the boys confidence. Then we will give lem something to talk about in 1D23.v It has been en- nOuneed that Centenary has signed to meet Ogiethrope at Atlanta In 1923, and that games with other Iead- ing Dixie colleges are pending.
 When Coach Cope took his Howard College Bulldogs to Jackson, Miss, for a game with Millsaps week be- fore the end of the season, he was approached by Dapper "Bo" and of fered game with the f"Gentlemen," as the Louisianians are called. Mo- Millin was willing to play anywhere, Birmingham, New Orleans, Baton Rouge. Shreveport, just any old place. Coach Cope hadn't started lining 'em up for 1923, and couldn't
 see his way clear to accept then.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-22
Harry Greb Matched
 With Jimmy Delaney.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Dec. 2t-IIarry Greb will not defend his American light heavyweight championship against Jimmy Delaney Of St. Paul here January as scheduled.
 Greb's manager telegraphed Dan I.ackey, promoter. today that because of injuries received in his recent bout with Bob Roper, and other difficult ties Greb would be unable to appear.
 Delaney and Greb were matched 10 box hero several months ago but the bout was called off because of an injury to Delaney's hand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-22

YOU KNOW TONIC IS GOOD when it makes you eat like hungry boy and brings back the color to your cheeks. You can soon feel the Strengthening, 1nvlgoraung Effect of GROVES TASTELGSS CHILL TONIC. 6ne-Ady
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-07-05
Morrisyille 7-Jeffersonville
Annual Meeting of LamOille County
Country Club

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Lamoille County Coun-
try Club was held at the club house
last Thursday afternoon. The follow
ing officers were elected for the COM
ing year: President, c. H. Stearns;
vice president, w. NJ. Sargent; sec
retary, B. Wr-McFarland; treasurer,
Miss Alice Page. Reports from the
officers indicated the club in -four
ishing condition with prospects
bright. The course is in the best
condition that it has ever been and
the number of golfers larger than
ever. 1t was voted to hold open
house Thursday of this week and all
friends are invited to come and par
take of the clubs hospitality. A
match will be played by two teams
selected from the members. Those
who do not play golf will have the
to play whist.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-07-05
UPLIFT CLUB

On Wednesday, June %, the ladies
of the Uplift Club and their families
held their annual picnic at the
Atchinson cottage, Lake Elmore. A
business meeting was held at 11:30,
after which bountiful luncheon,
planned by Beatrice Gilbert, Mary
Brooks and Grace Welch, was served
to about so persons. The luncheon
consisted of baked beans, salads,
sandwiches, pickles, cookies, pie,
coffee and ice cream and cake. Boat
ing, fishing and wading were the
chief amusements for the afternoon.
The party broke up about 4:30 and
all reported a fine time.
Mrs. Warren Whitcomb. who re-
turned to her home in Hyde Park
about two weeks ago from the Mary
Fletcher hospital, died at her home
Sunday night at about one o'clock
Funeral services will be held from
the home this week Wednesday at
one o'clock. Mrs. Whitcomb leaves
a husband; three sons, Lewis, Alton
and Lee; and one daughter. Miss
Doris, a junior in Lamoille Central
Amademy; and an adopted daughter
Miss Rebecca Camp, daughter of
Mrs. Marv Camp, is spending some
time at York Beach, Me-, with her
aunt, Mrs. Nellie Watts, of Haverhill,
Mass.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-07-05

The community was shocked last
week Tuesday morning to hear of the
sudden death of ]. H. Smith at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. B. c..
Stearns, on High street, with whom
he had resided for several years.
Mr.. Smith had been in his usual
health until Sunday morning when
he complained of not feeling WELL A
doctor was summoned, but nothing
could be done and he passed quietly
away at 1890 a. M, June 27, death
being due to intestinal paralysis.
Funeral services were held from
the home on High street Thursday
at 200 p. m., Rev. w. T. Best Off
ciating. Mrs. Lawson and Mrs. Skin
ner very feelingly sang "The Beauti-
full Beyond" and "Some Glad Day."
There were many floral tributes, in
a beautiful pillow from
Tucker Chapter. Interment was at
Eden, with impressive Masonic serv-
ices at the grave. The bearers were
the son, F. E. Smith, son-in-law,
B. c. Stearns, grandson, Edward
Smith, and nephew, Gustin Smith.
The deceased was born in Eden
June 25, 1889, the son of Asa and
Sybil Raymore Smith, and was there
fore "a years of age the day on which
he was taken i'll.
He had always made his home in
Eden until coming to Morrisville
November 1, 1920. Sixty-three
years ago last January he married
Miss Mary Adams, who survives him,
and who observed her 81st birthday
anniversary on July 2. Mr.. Smith
always took an active interest in all
town affairs, having held many diff
ferent offices, being town grand
juror at the time of leaving his native
town. He associated himself with
the Masonic Lodge at an early age
and always enjoyed attending the
meetings.
Besides the aged widow already
mentioned Mr.. Smith leaves one
daughter, Mrs. B. c. Stearns: a son,
F. E. Smith, and two grandchildren,
Mabel and Edward Smith.
Those from out of town to attend
the funeral were Mr.. and Mrs. F. F.
Smith, Mabel Smith, Edward Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adelbert Locke of
Eden, Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Stevens and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brown of Hyde
Park. Mr.. and Mrs. W. P. Smile and
son, Henry, of Waterville, Mrs. Cor
della Smith of North Hyde Park and
Mrs. Svbil Raymore Wilson of JEFF
fersonville.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-07-05
HEALTH CLINIC

Clinics will be held for school chill
dren at Stowe on Monday, July 10
Jeffersonville, Tuesday, July IL,
Johnson, Wednesday, July 12; Nor
I risville, Thursday and Friday, July
day, July Is.
Children with diseased tonsils and
adenoids, the number not to exceed
20, will be operated upon. The
expense to the parent for the opera
ton is SIS.
Children with defective eyesight,
the number not to exceed Is, will Be
examined and when advisable, will
be fitted with glasses. The expense
to the parent of examination and
glasses will be from $3.50 to $40,
according to the glasses selected.
Children with defective hearing,
the number not to exceed 10, will be
examined and treatment advised.
The expense of examination and ad-
vice will be $500.
The children Of those in needy cir
cumstanees will be treated free.
There are absolutely no public or
private funds available to pay for
these clinics. They are held as an
accommodation to parents and chill
dren, thus avoiding a special trip to
a hospital or to the office of special
ist.
No adults are treated at these
clinics.
The hours of the clinic are:
Tonsil and adenoid operations, $50
to 1000 a. m.
Examinations for defective vision
and defective hearing, 100 to 800
p. m.
While the above clinics are for
school children only, DR.. Ladd of Bur-
lington, examiner for the Vermont
tuberculosis Association, will be
present to examine any children or
adults who are suspected of having
tuberculosis or who are in a run
down condition that may lead to
same.
DR.. Ladd's clinics will be open to
all and free of charge.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-07-05
HYDE PARK

Prof. P. H. Martin went Saturday
to Boston.
Mrs. Gavin Tyndall went Wednes-
day to the Fanny Allen hospital for
treatment.
Miss Mears, the nurse who has
been caring for Mrs. R. S. Page, re-
turned to her home Thursday after
noon.
Gavin Tyndall and daughters,
Alice, Martha and Mrs. John Maloney,
visited Mrs. Tyndall at the hospital
Sunday.
The Misses Iva and Grace Smith
of Seattle, Wash, visited their uncle,
Lincoln Griswold, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Smith and
two children, Iva and Wilford, of
Danforth, Me-, were visitors of their
uncle, Lincoln Griswold, recently.
Hyde Park very quietly observed
the Fourth. Several went to Johnson
and had right good time in wit
Messing the big celebration there.
Mrs. Lizzie White is chaperoning
a party of Morrisville young ladies
in camp at Lake Eden. The best
time ever, they say.
Roy Eaton of Watertown, Mass,
looked in on his old job here last
Monday. Roy learned "the art pre-
servative" here and has put his edu-
cation to good advantage, being sue
cessively engaged in the printing
business at the above place.
Superintendent McAlister and
Principal Martin are attending the
national educational gathering at
Boston this week.
Cartwright Quartet Plays IL Differ
ent Instruments
Chautauqua-goers will welcome the
advent of the Cartwright Quartet,
which will appear on the Chautauqua
platform for afternoon and evening
concerts on July 25.
The Cartwright Quartet is evil
IDENTIFY a very versatile one, for they
play IL different instruments, includ-
ing the cornet, trombone, Xylophone,
violin, cello. mandolin and piano. This
program also features "The Electric
Quartet"-which has
proved a very popular feature during
their very successful tour of this past
season. 81,
The quartet is led by twin brothers,
the famous Cartwrights. Twins are
not so unusual, but it is seldom that
thev are found in the ranks of accom-
ulished musicians. The Cartwright
brothers have studied music from
and long association with
music and musicians has given them
remarkable versatility. Thev have
on the cornet and from
bone and their brass duets and solos
are marked by smoothness and purity
IF tone.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-07-05
Sunday School Class Have Party

The Methodist Episcopal Sunday
School Star Class met with their
teacher, Miss Lola Bruce, last We'd
nesday afternoon for party. Games
were played and an automobile ride
was much enjoyed by the kiddies.
An interesting half hour with a grab
bag was followed by refreshments of
cocoa, sandwiches and candy. Four
teen children were present, two of
whom were visitors, Edward Grifiths
of Waterbury and Francis Huntley
of New York. The party was given
in appreciation of the chiIdren's
faithfulness during Children's Day
preparations and exercises.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-07-05
The Campbell Reunion

The Campbell Reunion Society held
it's 10th annual meeting Saturday,
June "a, with Mr. and Mrs. ]. J. Gil
more at their home in Centerville.
Forty-two members and invited
guests were present. Dinner was
served at loo p. M, with the usual
abundance of good things to tempt
the appetites. A very pleasant fea-
ture of this gathering was the pres
ence of Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Thomp-
son from Lodi, Calf, whom all were
much pleased to greet. During the
afternoon the annual business meet
ing was called to. order by the presi-
dent, Elmer Campbell prayer was
offered by Mrs. N. j. Perry; recita
tion, "When the Little Boy Ran
Away" Edith Davis; secretary's re-
port was read and accepted; resolu-
tions on the deaths of Benjamin
Wheeler and Charles H. Campbell
were presented and accepted; recita-
ton, "The Blackberry Girl" Corrella
Davis. The following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: Presi-
dent, Elmer Campbell; vice president,
A. HI. Calkins; secretary, Flora A.
Hyde; treasurer, J. Q. Perry; chap
lain, E. G. Sherwin; business COM
mittee, Mr.. and Mrs. o. N. Camp
bell, Raymond Hyde and Mary Gates
and Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Campbell.
Remarks were made by Mrs. Grace
Hubbard Thompson, ]. G. Thompson,
Lawrence Campbell and C. l.. Gates.
A recitation by Helen Davis con-
cluded an interesting program. Every
one present endeavored to live up to
the motto, "To be happy and make
others happy" and all very much
the genial hospitality of
the host and hostess.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-07-05
HYDE Park Calf Club

A special meeting of the HYDE Park
Calf Club was held at the home of
George Young in Johnson last week
Friday. The members of the Tale
City Calf Club. together with their
leader, R. c. Mayo, were also pres
ent. The purpose of this meeting
was the judging of dairy cows. The
bows were instructed by Mr.. Mayo.
after which they practiced on four Of
Mr.. Young's Ayrshires. After the
meeting ice cream was served on the
lawn by Mr.. Young's peonle. A gen
eral good time was enjoyed. tharks TO
the hospitality of Mr.. and Mrs.
Young.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-07-05
Fourth at Johnson
Big Success in Spite of Weather
Big Crowds and All Happy

Notwithstanding the storm yester-
day and threatening weather today a
big crowd thoroughly enjoyed the
days program, which was unusually
good. All advertised was to be seen.
Marked interest in the event was
shown in the large number of well
designed floats, athletic events, etc.
The play in the evening also was we'll
patronized. AS usual, the leading
event was the ball game. Below is a
short sketch on same:
Morrisyille 7-JeffersOnville
The Morrisville ball team won the
game with Jeffersonville at johnson
yesterday by score of 7 to l. There
was no scoring after the second in
ming, Morrisville getting six in the
first and one in the second, and JEFF
fersonville getting its one score in the
first. Arnold Duffy, an old-time
P. A. star, pitched for Jeffersonville,
but had rather Indifferent support
Carroll Silloway pitched good ball for
Morrisville.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-07-05
WOMAN'S CLUB PICNIC

Through the courtesy of the
Wapanaki Club the annual picnic of
the Woman's Club will be held this
year at their club house in Hardwick
on Wednesday, July IL. Automobiles
to convey the party will be provided
and will leave the library at 300
p. m. All those wishing to go should
notify Mrs. Margaret Chaplin by Mon
day, July 10. If the day is rainy
they will go the first pleasant day
following.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-07-05
Home Demonstration Meetings

Thursday, July 6, there will be a
home demonstration meeting at the
home of Gladys Bailey, Hyde Park
Center way. Subject of this dem
onstration will be egg and milk
dishes.
Friday, July z. the home demon
stration agent will be in Eden in the
afternoon to conduct a meeting on
the sewing work and to discuss plans
for future meetings. We would like
a good attendance at this meeting.
Saturday afternoon, July 8. the
home demonstration agent will be
in Waterville to hold a freless
cooker demonstration.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-07-05
Tucker-Stearns

Cards have been received here an
nouncing the marriage of Miss
Beulah Stearns, P. A, 1920. to Ray
mond Tucker of White River June
ton. The ceremony took place at
White River Junction July 1, where
Mr.. and Mrs Tucker will reside. The
bride has many friends here who
extend best wishes.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-07-05

Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Edmunds. Mr..
and Mrs. Ray H. Sharrow and Miss
Faith Edmunds took an automobile
trip last week to Grand Isle, where
Miss Faith is spending some time
with a party at Hochelaga Camp.
The rest of the party spent Wednes-
day night at Keeler's Point, South
Hero. They spent Thursday in Bur-
lington and were accompanied home
by Miss Wilma Smith of Essex
Junction.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-07-05
THE WAYSIDE
Lake Eden, Vt.
Opened June 20

Lunches served at all hours.
Lunches made up to take out.
All home cooking. Orders taken
for same. No need to bring
lunches to Lake Eden.
Reasonable Prices
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-07-05
STRONG BANKS
Our Lamoille County Financial Insti
tutiOns Among Best in Vermont

Below we print the statements of
our Lamoille county banking insti-
tutions, issued July 1.
They are worth reading and they
show that our banks are not only
among the strongest in the state,
but are the best managed.