davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-29
|SPAULDING
WON EASILY
Home Team Too Strong for
the North Randolph
Nine
VISITORS PLAYED A
PLUCKY GAME
In Spite Of Being Over
| matched and Scored u
| Runs to Spaulding's q

Spaulding high school was the victor
in very loose game Of baseball played
at Lincoln campus Saturday afternoon
BY score Of ~ to IL The Spaulding
first team proved much too strong for
the North Randolph team and after
the first inning during which 10 Spauid-
ing players faced the pitcher Coach
Lundholm put in substitute men plac-
ing them in the essential positions Of
the game and removing the old stand
bys to the field Even this failed 70
check the scoring Of the Spaulding
team for they hit the Randolph pitch
ers right and left
Spaulding batted around twice IN the
first inning and got start on the third
lap before three men were put out
Slayton slammed out homer IN this
inning and duplicated the feat again IN
the third. The Randolph battery scored
only one hit of from Slayton's delivery
in the six innings which he pitched
They were fortunate enough to get sew
ZEN hits and twelve runs of from
Christie who was supported by much
weakened infeld. Coach Lnndholm who
took the place Of 0'Keefe at catch
made two nice triples and a single dur
ing the fray. Ladrie and Celia, who
have been adjoining the bench great
deal this season did some good hitting
the former getting triple and the lat
| ter q single and double. The Randolph
men played a steady game but were
not in the same class as the Spauldinl
players even though they hit good
when they had a chance. They lacked
fielding practice az was evinced by the
TACT that they missed fielded flies con
silently the right fielder being ths
My man with an eye for judging flies
The lead Of IA runs which Spauldinl
cored in the first inning proved tbs
indoing Of the Randolph boys. They
tuck II out pluckily to the end how
Tcrs The scorer
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-29
A WAGE CUT
OF $4S,OOO,O
In the Wages Of 100000
Maintenance Of Way
Railroad Men
MADE BY U. S. r. r.
LABOR BOARD
Effective July decrease
Averages Five Cents
Per Hour

Chicago, May 20 lBy the Associated
Press) More than $4S,OoO,00o was
slashed from the wages Of 100000 rail-
way employees in a decision BY me
United States railroad labor board last
night.
The decreases, which average flye
cents per hour in the majority Of eases,
followed cuts Of $400, O00, 600 made .ast
INV Nv the board. Yesterdays deci-
sion, however, affects mostly maints-
ance OF way workers, although deei-
sions are pending affecting other cias-
sifications.
Ii the wage cuts made in the lat
est decision are extended to other de.
cisions expected soon 1t was pointed
out in railway circles much OF the
$500 600 900 increase given by the
board in 1920 will be wiped out and
wages restored to level which fall-
way officials have told the board viii
lead to 4 new era Of development and
open the way to the employment q
200 600 men.
The decision was signed by three
railway members of the board and
three members representing the public
A dissenting opinion was filed BY tas
three members representing the labor
eroup. The majority opinion said that
the wage cuts, effective on July |, were
made IN accordance with decreases IN
! the cost Of living. The minority opin'
| ion contended that the wage scale pro
vided in the decision was insufficient Y
sustain life on the basis OF American
standards.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-29
LYNDON WINS
ST.. JOHNSBURY MEET
Scored IS Points to 80 BY Newport
High School---St. Johnsbury Third
with "a f-6 Points.

st. Johnsbury, May 29.-Lyndon IN
stitute won the annual interscholastic
track meet Saturday scoring 80
points, with Newport high school sec
ond with 80 points. y. bloomsbury
academy was third, with "a La points
and Hardwick academy fourth with u
10 points.
The rally race was the last event and
Newport high, which had been leading
did not get 4 point on this event. Add
son Of the Newport high received the
gold medal for winning the most points
in the meet.
After the meet Peacham academy
played st. Johnsbury academy In the
longest bali game Of the season. Peach
am won in the nth inning. making sly
runs On its opponents errors, the fina
score being IA to 5. The score was TIED
| from the seventh inning to the fina
inning.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-29
ALL HIS LIFE
He SUFFERED
Until 1Fruh-a-iIves Brought
PerfeCt Health

40 ANpERsoS ST., Portland, MAINE.
+" / was troubled with Constipation
ever since can remember. AS 2
result, was subject to distressing
Headaches and Pain in my left side.
/ CHANGED to read about "Fruit-a-
tives" in one of our local papers and
began their use about four months
ago. Since then, ] have been free Of
Headaches, my bowels have been
regular, and from the uso Of Fruit
a-tiyes" (Fruit Laxo Tablets) ] feel !
have derived the greatest benefit"
OTIS M. BRYANT.
500 4 box, s for $3.50, trial size 26c.
AT dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIvES
Limited, oGDENsBURG N. X.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-29
MrDpIEBURY OVERWHELMED.
Union College Took Every Set But
One in Tennis Match

Middlebury, May 2g.-Union college
overwhelmed Middlebury in the ten
mis- match held here Saturday after
noon. The only set taken by Middle
bury was won by Ashley from Rice.
Word received Saturday evening
from Troy, states that Middfeoury
won In the track meet held there
saturday afternoon with r. r. l., the
score being 81 IS. Written, Middle
hurry pole vaulter. broke the college
record in his event, but fractured his
arm
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-29
MUCH INTEREST In GOLF
Match Play Between Two Teams Prov
ing Great Sport.

The eolfng season is on in earnest.
Never has there been 80 much inter-
est or so large membership and wait
inc list as there is this year. Enthu
siasm il bringing the players to the
links daily and there promise 70 pe
some surprises in local golf circles Pc
fore the championship Is decided.
One departure from the usual eus'
tom Of weekly tournaments at the
barre Golf club Is the match play be-
tween two teams. The result OF Ass
weeks playing, where teams A. and ~
were chosen at random. shows how
evenly matched the players were And
fhe interest created. The results were:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-29
THREE MEN DROWNED,
When Small Sailboat Capsized in Taun-
ton River.

Fall River, Mass, May 20.--Three
men were drowned and three were res,
cued yesterday when small sail boat
capsized in the Taunton river after two
Of the man had tried to exchange seats
A man named Antoine, hearing the cries
Of the men clinging to the boat, SCI
out for the capsized vessel in rowboat
and arrived in time to save three q
them. The accident occurred almost n
midstream, about three quarters OF
mile from the Fall River shore.
Three Of the men sank almost imn1e'
diately after the bow capsized. They
were Manuel Souza; Antoine Souza anc
young man named Barney, whose
first name the police could not learn.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-29
N. S. TRACK MEET.
Girl Stars Tie for First Hcnors Eael
Getting II Points.

The students Of Montpelier seminary
held their annual track meet Satur-
day. The winner for the boys was
David Irons, with q, total Of 80 points
Paul Buchanan with 20 points was sec
ond, and Norman Bone with - tnird
The other % points were scattered
over a large field Of contestants.
Misses Esther Webster and Mons
Num- finished in a tie for first honor'
for the girls, each getting II points.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-29
WAS PROMINENT MINING MAN.
John Munro Longyear Died Suddenly
At Brookline Home Yesterday.

Brookline, Mass, May 29.-John
Munro Longyear, capitalist and mining
engineer, died suddenly at his home
here Yesterday. He was largely inter-
ested in mineral and lumber lands IN
northern Michigan and one time was
mayor of Marquette, Mich. de was
born in Lansing, Mich, in 1850.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-29

Home runs. Slsyton 2. Triples, Lund-
holm 3, Ladrie. Doubles, Haley, Nieora,
penna, Swain, Fleetwood. Celia. MAJ
xolini. Stolen bases, Spaulding III,
North Randolph g. Strikeouts, slayton
VI. Christie 3, Mazzolini 2. Umpire,
Marchesi. Base on balls, by MAJ
1olini 5.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-29
A New Version.

A ludicrous distortion OF scripture
occurred not long ago in an English
school when a small pupil wrote OF the
Pharisees: @The Fareses were .
mean. measly lot. One day one OF
them gave our Lord a penny. and our
Lord held it ont in his hand and looked
Al II with scorn and said, Whose sub
scription is thiss' Boston Tran
script.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

st. Louis, 4, Chicago ?.
Detroit !, Cleveland ).
Washington &, New York ,.
Saturdays Results.
New York 3, Washington ].
Philadelphia 3, Boston 2 first
Game; eleven inningsl, Philadelphia :,
Boston (second game.
Chicago 2, st. Louis FIRST game;
ten innings. Chicago ,, st. LOUIS :
fsecond camel.
Cleveland 5, Detroit 3.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-29
Saturdays Results.

New York :. Boston !.
Brooklyn Z. Philadelphia lfrst
game: ten inningsl. Philadelphia ;,
Brooklyn lsecond camel
st. Louis }. Pittsburg ? first camel,
pitts burg ;. st. Louis tsecond game,
ten innings).
Cincinnati s. Chicago ! first gsmel
Cincinnati Z. Chicago second gsmSl.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-29
National Life Wins, 20 to 3,

While Ledden and F. Gross held the
Service company to one hit Saturday,
the National Life A. A. pounded out
20 TO 3 victory. The score:
Innings Rib
Nationals .42240 ola 4
service Co. ...o02 100 -3 ! 8
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-29
Must Be Paid.

As a rule the piper does not extend
long credit. He has a habit OF collect
ing promptly.-Boston Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-29

The scores for the ladies' weekly
tournament at the Barre Golf club sor
the week ending May 20 are;
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-29
American League Standing.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Boston 5. Brooklyn Z.
New York 8. Philadelphis |.
Chicago s. Cincinnati J.
II. Louis 4. Pittsburg ,.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-29

Tomorrow, Memorial day, tomb
stone win be played In the morning.
while in the afternoon a mixed four
some will be on the program.
The Adair County news., 1922-08-01

Madison county, limiting salaries
by statute and providing penal
ties for failure to observe the
section of the constitution that
limits all salaries except that of
the Governor to $1,000. The
bill passed the House but did not
pass the Senate.
The Court of Appeals, in its
opinion, held that all excess fees
must go into the county treasury.
1t expressly stated that it was
not deciding, in this case, wheth-
er or not the State could recov-
er from the county its pro rata
of fees paid the sheriffs in ex-
The Adair County news., 1922-08-01
Sheriff's Limited to $4,000

All fees in excess of S.. 900 and
the salary of necessary deputies,
collected by Sheriffs of Ken
lucky must be turned into the
county treasures and go to the
payment of the cost of county
government, the Court of Ap-
peals decided Friday. The ques-
ton was decided in an opinion
written by Judge Norman and
concurred in by the whole court,
reversing the action of the Fay
cite Circuit Court which had
held that Paul E. Shipp could
not bring suit against J, Waller
The Adair County news., 1922-08-01
Rodes and T. C. Bradley, for
mer sheriffs of Fayette county.


The opinion affects many coun-
ties throughout the State in
which sheriffs have been receiv-
ing more than $1,000 a year in
salary from fees. Officials say
it will save the State and coun-
ties many thousands of dollars
annually. The case was the out
growth of agitation for saving
money to the State and counties
and is backed by the State.
During the last Legislature an
effort was made to pass a bill
introduced by James Park, of
The Adair County news., 1922-08-01
cess of S.. 900 and expenses.

cess of 50. 600 and expenses.
The county fiscal courts are
charged by the court with the
enforcement of the constitution.
al provision, in its opinion. II
says that the sheriffs are re-
quired to make returns to the
fiscal court and that through
these an exact accounting for
his Office can be obtained
Through the law requiring that
the county courts approve the
appointment of deputies the sal
aries and number of deputies
can be regulated, the court said
The Adair County news., 1922-08-01

Why We Handle
and Recommend
Crown Gasoline
And Other Standard Oil Products
In the first place, there's none better made by
anybody, anywhere.
would have it.
With the universally acknowledged responsibility
the unsurpassed equipment and cooperation of 50
great public service institution as the Standard
Oil Company (ky) to back up in any state
ment we make and In the service we give, we
know that we can, and will, give you the most for
your money in every purchase of gasoline motor
oil or any other Standard Oil product.
We don't try to "spoof" you into trading with
us by mere assertions and technical terms. We
= "deliver the goods"-because we've got the goods
to deliver.
right here Kentucky by the Standard
Oil Company incorporated in Kentucky from whose great mod
refinery at Louisville Ky get direct the pure fresh un-
adterated product that's acknowledged the best every
for yow end pocketboo Deal with and play safe
Crown Gasoline and POarne Dealers in Columbia and Vicinity
Columbia, kv: Buchanan.Lyon Co. CO
Iumbia Auto Co. Mver
g. FuIks w., E. Noe.
cane vaIIev, kV: }. NJ. CaIIison.
Ia;{:I,1Ikd;S2.(II i ;' i: !
The Adair County news., 1922-08-01

The News SI.5O in KY,
Evening journal., 1922-11-02
SHOW OLD AND
NEW IN DRESSES

Many WlmiDgtonians are being at
tracted by a unique display OF
dresses at the Lippincott & Com
pany's store. The dresses shown
compares the modern dress Of
today for a woman with that Of
fifty years ago. The present day dress
exhibited is OF black canton crepe.
with the uneven hem. flowing panels
on the skirt and the long waist line.
The dress OF fifty years ago is OF
green satin with basque effect.
There is also on exhibition a dress
which was worn when sleeves were
balloon shape effects. and skirts
meeting the floor. The dress OF this
style IS made OF tan faille silk and
old lace fichu.
In addition 10 the modern and
past dresses in the store window
there Is being exhibited a number
OF picture plates by Butter.ck.
showing pattern changes from the
year 1850 down 10 1922. The wn-
dow also shows the use OF the Del
tor pattern. which is the modern
Butterick pattern. and sold by LIP
pincott and Company
Evening journal., 1922-11-02
LARGE CROWD SEES
MERRY WHIRL" SHOW

The second performance of THE
Merry whirl." which was given last
evening at the Playhouse. was well
received by large audience. The
players were excellent in their roles.
and were even seen at a better ad-
vantage than at the premier per-
Torrance.
While the dazzling spectacle prov
ed popular to hundreds last even
ing the various stands which are be-
ing held In the Hotel DUPONT, by
the different committees of "The
Merry whirl, also attracted large
crowds. The entire AFFAIR IS being
given under the auspices OF the Jun
ior Board OF the Delaware Hospital
for the benefit of the children's
ward.
The prospects are the show will
even attract a larger crowd this
evening. The performance will be
repeated tomorrow evening and Sat
urday night with a matinee on Sat
urday.
Evening journal., 1922-11-02
THOMAS N. PAGE,
AUTHOR, Is DEAD

RICHMOND. Va, Nov. Funeral
services for Thomas Nelson Page.
former Ambassador to Italy. and
famous Virginia author viii be held
in Washington at o'clock this af-
ternoon. following services in "Old
Fork" Church, Hanover county. this
morning.
Governor Trinkie today ordered
flags over the State capitol at half
mast In Pages honor.
Although he served as American
Ambassador at Rome for six years.
Mr.. Page was best known for his
literary productions. which had
made a name for him at home and
abroad before President Wilson AT
the beginning OF his~a administration
asked him 70 enter the diplomatic
service. He was appointed Ambas-
sador to Italy in June. 1913. and
served in that capacity until Auguse.
1919. He was born April %. 1853,
in Hanover county. Virginia.
Evening journal., 1922-11-02
STATE DEMANDS 4
MRS. ROSTERS LIE

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 2. Omitted
Press)-Demand for the lifeof Mrs.
Oscar Roster in payment for the
murder OF her husband ard Mildred
Ricketts,. stenographer, WIS made OF
the jury in an eloquent cumming up
by Assistant Distrit Attorney
Speiser.
Trial OF Mrs. Rosir for first de-
gree murder was brought 10 a close
by Speiser's address. The case was
to go to the jury 5hortly.
"If the commonwealth doesn't
convince you ths evidence all points
in one direction" speiser told the
jurors, Mrs. Eosier is entitled TO ac-
qulttal at vow hands. But IL It says
to your reasoning and common sense
that this murder Is the taking Of a
life. in fat. two human souls away
from this earth then no matter how
YOU feel afterwards the defendant; no
matter what your compassion to-
ward Ter. say It is murder"
Evening journal., 1922-11-02
WASHINGTON ST. FOLK
OPPOSE GAS STATION

Protest was made to the public
building OF City Council last night
by a score Of residents in the neigh
borhood OF 2lst. and Washington
streets against erection of a gaso-
line service station by the Pure Oil
Company at that street intersection.
Il was declared the proposed sta
ton would be a menace TO life.
owing TO nearby trolley frog" and
would tend TO depreciate value of
properties and mar the beauty of the
residential neighborhood.
The Rev. Leonard p. Smith. pastor
OF the Peninsula Methodist Protest.
ant Church which congregation Is
building a handsome and costly edl-
foe az Nineteenth and Washington
streets, and Waiter p. Hackett.
president OF the board of trustees
Of the church. were among those
voicing opposition TO the project.
Howard NJ, Ward president OF
Council, presided at the meeting.
Building Inspector Ellis p. Preston.
who has already Issued n permit for
the building, was present. Mr.. Pres
ton stated that the building the con-
Germ proposes to erect meets all the
building requirements.
E. B. Bradshaw. president OF the
Pure Oil Company. and Henry r.
Isaacs. an attorney. represented the
company. A decision in the matter
was reserved by the committee.
Evening journal., 1922-11-02
IF YOU WANT MAIL,
PUT BOX ON DOOR

Postmaster English said today
that the postal department regula-
lions providing for the equipping OF
every home with a mail box or mall
slot. would be enforced. The new
order becomes effective December
27.
Postmaster English said that
while many housewives had arrang-
ed TO leave the doors OF their homes
open or windows raised to allow the
letter carriers to deposit mail there,
such arrangements were not in con-
formity with the department. reg
ulauons and no mail would be left
az any home or building after De-
cember 81 unless suitable mail boxes
or slots are provided.
Postmaster English will have a
survey made here
during the next few weeks TO ascer-
tain II the mail boxes are being in
stalled.
Evening journal., 1922-11-02
Church women
in CONVENTION
P. E. Church Auxiliary at
Communion After Bust
ness Session
MANY CLERGY
TO MEET BISHOP

The annual meeting OF the wo-
mems Auxiliary. Diocese OF Della
ware, is being held todey In Trim
ity P. z. Church. Delaware avenue
and Adams street. The meeting
opened with business session in
the parish house. Mrs. John p.
Salisbury. OF Dover. president OF
the auxiliary. presided. over the ses-
sion. All parishes OF the Diocese
were well represented.
Reports OF officers was the prirci-
pal business OF the morning. Mrs.
salisbury gave a short account of
the work done by the auxiliary dur
ing the year. Mrs. Robert B. Ray
nor. treasurer. reported a balance OF
s361.7t. Mrs. Irving Warner. United
Thank Offering custodian. reported
money sent 10 the Triennial Confer
ence. at Portland. Oregon. Mrs.
Frederick Bringhurst, educational
secretary. gave a short report.
Following the business meeting
corporate communion was held IN
tho church with Bishop Cook as
celebrant. assisted by the Rev. Fred
erick NJ. Kirkus. the Rev. Robert
Bel and the Rev. r. W. Trapneli.
Bishop Cook also extended greet
ings to the members OF the auxiliary.
The bishop also spoke of his visit 20
the trienniai convention. At the
close OF the eervice, luncheon was
served In the parish house by the
members OF Trinity branch.
The business meeting will be re-
sumed in the parish house this az
ternoon. Officers will be elected and
taken on the proposed changes IN
the constitution Mrs. Murray
Stewart viii present memorial ex-
pressing the love OF the Auxiliary
for Mrs. Frank @. Tallman, de-
ceased. who for IL years was trea-
surer Of the Auxiliary.
Many clergy OF the diocese were
present al the meeting this morn
ing. They will meet with Bishop
Cook this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1922-11-02
RETURN Twins
TOPROTECTORY
Mother, Who Induced Then
TO Leave, Fined for Con- 4
tempt of Court
SEVENTEEN CASES
IN JUVENILE CORI

Admitting that she had -sturoed
her two step-sons. who vre COM
united to the 81. James Totectory'
near Reybold. about two ears age
Inducing them 20 leaveind go 70
work on a farm. Mr. Josephine
Glazewsli. s14 Wright street was
fined $40 and costs. oren days I'M
prisonment. on a char, OF contempt
OF court by Judge Prkett in Juve-
nile Court yesterday fternoon.
The two boys, TINS, Julius and
Theodore Kubec, years OF age
were placed In tn ,protectory after
Mrs. Glazewski he given them into
the charge OF theJuvenile Court as
orphans. Durinfth lafter part OF
last July the bos escaped from the
protectory. anc were located only
recently on a frm near Porters, by
Mrs. Mousley, sitting teacher OF the
rural schools while investigating
truancy cases II had been believed
that the boyifad left the school of
their own votlon and had run away
from this setion-
After tn twins and four other
witnesses I'd given testimony 70 the
effect tina Mrs. Glazewskl was
mainly reSonsibie for the boys leav-
ing the snool. the woman admitted
that she had wanted them to go
to work md had persuaded them to
leave.
The NO boys have been returned
to thest. james Protectory TO I'm
ish tn trade that they started to
learn.
dockt yesterday afternoon. Three
OF tenn were cases OF girls charged
witt truancy. They claimed that
the: mothers had kept them home
fron school TO attend 10 other chill
drn. The Court placed them on
pobation.
Two boys. one charged with lar
ony and the other with assault and
artery. were committed to the Fer
ls Industrial School.
Two boys charged with exceeding
ne speed limit were dismlssed and
ne boy charged with the same Of
ense was fined So and costs. One
Z the two dismissed was the driver
Z IA car that collided with a taxi
alb at Fourth and French streets re
emily.
Chief Probation Officer J. Paul
Ireen made reports TO the court on
isits 20 three wards OF the court on
arms; on changes in the placements
I two wards OF the court, and on
he placement OF a Negro orphan In
home.
Mr.. Green has fifteen cases OF tru-
ncy on his list. The offenders are
bout equally divided between boys
nd girls.