davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-11
HORSES AND VEHICLES
WANTED


WANTED TO ADOPT A CHILD Boy pre-
ferred not over two years old would
consider a girl ddress r. A. NJ" Times
office. 2Ists
WANTED, RAW FURS Especially rcd fox
and skunk viii pay cash and keen ghip-
u.ents separate II you wish Give Us a tfyi
Tbs Wilcox Store. Mcretown, VT. 27si
WANTED Small second hand sugar rig IL
first class condition. suitable for 2SJ
trees arch evaporator and storage Tank;
state spot cash price ard make: C. L.
Spcsre. West Corinth. VT. telephone ~.
West Corinth. 276ts
RAW FERS WANTED
We are in n position TO pay highest New
York market prices for your raw furs Hon.
cat grading and square deal at NIL times.
Don't be misled by certain quotations. Our
business hiss doubled In two years. This
speaks for itself. We win handle your
wool at full value. Write for prices. g. 1.
Silver. the real fur man. Plainfeld, VT. 27ltf
OLD FASHIONED sTUFF--All kinds. IN.
Guiding bureaus. chests, tables, chairs. So
fas desks, clocks, bedsteads. mirrors, rugs
spreads andirons, candlesticlls, brass or
glass. drawer pulls or knobs. brass or glass
china pcwters. glass or silver; any
thing old or curious write me G. F. But.
terfield lss North Mair street. Barre, Vt:
250t2ssai
"a hN'TEO--Mill exchange new mich cows
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-11

Miss Smith, employed in in the mil
linery store Of Mrs. Lillian Gordon IN
81. Johnsbury, had an unfortunate
experience with an Airedale dog on
Tuesday. The dog grabbed her by the
coat, which by the way, was a new
one she had just purchased, and tore
it badly, almost throwing her 20 the
ground before she could get away. The
coat was ruined.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-11
Special Bargains
for Saturday

Western Round Steak, per ID 2oc
Western Roast Beef, per ID is TO 22cI
Western Chuck Beef. per ID ...., loc
Western Frankforts, per 10 ..... lec
Bacon, per ID ........-......... &c
Roast Pork, per ID ..............2 Zoe
Pork Chops, per II ....s.....s....2 &c
Campbell's Soups, per can lie
Frsnklin's Soups, per can l0ci , for 2oc
Big can Peaches ...... Zoe TO 5uc
Big can Pineapple ....,......-.... BIC
Can Pears 23c
Three bags Salt .... Csc
Elite Coffee, per II ..............3 4c
Good Coffee in bulk, per ID ..... 24c
Three loaves Dexter's Bread .... 23c
ANY other Bread, three for ,..-.., 25c
10 cakes Yellow Naphtha Soap soc
10 cakes White Naphtha Soap -. SOC
10 cakes b. T. Soap .....,.,....... Coo
10 cakes Sunny Monday Soap .... .60c
10 lbs Cornmeal .....s....... 40c
10 lbs fine Oatmeal .........4 sc
10 lbs coarse Oatmeal ...... 4sc
Mince Meat, per pkg. ......... Sc
Six rolls Toilet Paper ........... 25c
Castoria, per bottle .............S5 c
Syrup Of Figs, per bottle ....... sac
With every dollars worth you buy
Saturday you win get one package of
Teco Pancake Flour free.
Remember the place, Just a little
WAYS from the corner of Brook steret
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-11

AS Lewis Mayo Of East Pittsfordi
was knocking the snow out q the moo,
Of his horse, the animal shipped anu
fell on Mr.. Mayo, dislocatlng the iat-
ters shoulder
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-11
MALE AND FEMALE HELP

WANTED Man and wife on farm; man
,ooi mixer woman for hcusework etae
vrsrcs Everett Corwin, So. Royalton, W
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-11
FOR SATURDAY
at Shadr0ui'S

3 pkgs Kellogg's Cornfiakes
for .............- zoe
2 pkgs Shredded Wheat ..2oc
s pkgs. Toilet Paper for ..25e
g TBS. Prunes for .... Zoe
Dried Apricots ....... 25c
All Campbells Soups, can lOe
5 pkgs. Seeded Raisins .Sl.O0
Good Peanut Butter, 80. l5c
IL lbs. Sugar for ......S1.OO
Dried Peaches, 10 $500. .23c
Fancy Rib Roast Beef, ID &c
Chuck Beef, heavy, 10 ...15c
Roast Pork, 10 -. zoe to 2Sc
10 cakes of Arrow, Borax, Bah
bits. World for ....... soc
10 cakes Ball Soap ...... 45c
5 pkg. 1776 for .......... Zoe
Also good Oranges, Bananas,
Apples, Grapefruit, all at low
prices. Call and see
]. G. ShadrOui
us So. Main St Tel iS7-h
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-11
RAW FrRS WANTED

WANTED-Mil exchange new mich cows
for hay; John F. BENJAMIN. Tel. lob-R.
2Istf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-11

The town debt in Greensboro mas
been reduced about $1,000 during the
past year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-11
ABOUT THE STATE
Happenings Of Interee. from
Different Sections.

Only one marriage license has been
taken ont thus far in 1922 IN New
port
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-11

FOP SALE- GooIs cnsl,agc, delivered. gl0
per ton Tel. 672-W 2f5t6
FOR SALE AT ONCE Lot Of secondhand
furniture. including chamber acts. ouch.
chairs, dishes. ete; III. r Palmer, Groton.
We Hutch block s1SL3
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-11

FOR SALE Stone shed property in VIII
Jamestown; room for gang Of men; conn
pleta outside derrick and tcnton hoist; ale
SO some stock. For further particulars in
auire OF William b. Jones, Williamstown,
Vt 272ti2
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-11

NEARLY NEW CRAWFORD PARLOR
HEATER FOR SALE Inquire at "a
Academy street, 272u
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-11

FOR SALE One double unit Empire milk
pail with pusator ana taat cups one OH
yer sulky pillow cedar sap buckets. painted
red: Foster spouts, galvanized and wooden
covers II. A. Heath. Cabot, VT 275t6
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-11

FOR SALE For cash only, quantity VI
good quality hay at the Nerrey farm.
Moretown. VT inquire Of M, X. Childs.
Morctown, VT. 276tf
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-04
TBAyERs CLAIMS NEW ENGLAND
 FEATRERWEIGHT TITLE

Johnny Lucas, the Hartford boxer.
 who is now in Boston with Mickey
 Travers, writes that Mickey claims the
 New England featherwe.ght champion
 ship by virtue of his victory over Bobby
 Josephs ill Lynn Monday night Travers
 bases his claim to the title in the fact
 that Chick Suggs. who won 1t from Jo-
 sephs, refused to give him a return bout
 and also sidestens a bout with Travers.
 Lucas fought on the same card with
 Travers Monday night losing q close de-
 c'Sion to Barney McAtee of South Bos- ton. Travers is now on the trail of Kid
 Ka3lan of Meriden and Promoter Jack
 GrisWold of that city is seriously consid-
 er;ng staging a bout between the two clever feathers. Trayers holds two de-
 cisions over Kaplan, one of them being
 won in Hartford.
 The Lynn Item describes Travers' bout i, with JoseDhs as follows.
 As a result of a wonderful battle in Boston at the Casino Thursday night, Mickey Travers Of New Haven is claim ing the featherweight title of these New England states for outpointing game lit tie Bobby Josephs in as ten hectic rounds as any exactng giye-and-take fan would want to see. Josephs, badly beaten in the first half of the combat. did well 10 finger the full distance. Travers gave l HilH q NLai!ngi put a1ter that JOSephS' infighting made 1t more even. Josephs 1 is not so young in the game as he used to be. while Travers has improved won derfully. And when youth meets age. youth must be served sooner or later. l according to the old saying of athletic l competition.
 But it was 3, thrilling combat, and Jo- 1 sephs' vaGnted generalship had nothing l on TraveTs. The latter had he thrown caution to the four winds, might have | kayoed Bobby in the fourth and fifth. | In fact, there were many of the sporty l boys present who figured that Josephs. with all his stamina and gameness, l would not weather the storm. Travers i was always in q position to hit, and if he 1 missed with his left, followed 1t with a 1 right that usually counted.
 Travers inflicted terrific body punish ment in the early rounds. particularly in
 the fifth. when Bobby hung on desper- l ately after a hard rick sock to the jaw, ] Referee Sheehan had hard work pryine 1 them apart until Bobby had cleared 1 some of the eobwebs in befuddled brain
 box But he stalled through to the bell
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-04

snappy hooks and uppercuts He never has learned how to hit straight with a left, and when he means business he blows. but he no longer swings from the hip. lie is so fast with his hands and he puts so much power behind his snap py hooks that he is able to land on clever boxers without much trouble.
 There is a difference of opinion as to whether Dempsey is clever" Because he does not use hit and get away tac- tics and looks like q raw. amateur when he tries to ja5 with his left some persons say that he is not clever and would be easy for a. good boxer. Others say that he is really very slliIful.
 If it were a matter of sparring for points with hard hitting eliminated Dempsey would not amount to much. At that sort of thing he is not as good as Bill Brennan who in turn is an easy mark for other men not rated in the Jim CoTbett class.
 But when it comes to fighting Demp- sey is clever enough. He knows how and when to hit. He can s.e an opening like flash and take advantage of it with out loss of time. He does not get hit much ecause he hits so hard and fast 1 that his opponents are kept on the de- ensive. There probably never was 9 i heavyweight so clever that he could make 1 Dempsey-as he Is today-look cheap In a word Dempsey is a. very clever i fighter always has been able to beat the 1 clever boxer
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-04
DUNDEE GETS DECISION OVER BENJAMIN

New York, Feb. S.-Johnny Dundee, worlds junior lightweight boxing cham pion, tonight defeated Joe Benjamin of San Francisco receiving the judges de- cision at the end of their 15round bout in Madison Square Garden.
 Dundee won Il of the Is rounds, three were even, and the final round went to Benjamin In the sixth round Johnny dropped the Californian with a right to the jaw. but he was up before the count of 10, and weathered a storm of body blows during the remainder of the ses- sion.
 The junior lightweight championship was not at stake as Benjamin weighed 1S4 1-2 pounds, 1-2 pounds over the limit for this division. Dundee weighed l29 1-4.
 Dundee carried the fighting to the Cal 1fornian at the outset and had the ad- vantage in the first round. Honors were about even in the second. Benjamin s nose was cut in the third and his right eye grew dark under shower of left hooks in the fourth and fifth rounds, which were Dundees.
 Johnny sent Benjamin sprawling to the canvas with right swing in the sixth. Joe was game, however getting up and warding off a ferocious body attack launched by the champion. Benjamin came back strong in the eighth, which was even.
 In the eighth and ninth rounds Dundee kept atop the Californian's guard and staggered him frequently with rights and lefts to the head. Benjamin missed repeatedly. Dundee kep- up his attack in the next three rounds and clearly out, pointed his heavier opponent. The 18th round resulted in a sharp exchange of blows in which honors were about even.
 Benjamin did well ih the 14th round, last round the Californian came back strong, keeping atop the champions guard and once sending him to the ropes with a right to the body. The men were engaged in another sharp exchange at the bell.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-04
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS STRONG

New York. Feb. 3.-Freer offerings of call and time money. signs of improved business conditions and anoeher high record for British exchange were potent factors in the further advance of pric- es o1 tae stock exchange today.
 Special shares cont'Cued to dbmin- ate the market, which again derived most Of It's initiative from the activities of poo s. Various former favor:tes in the steel, equipment and affiliated groups a-s0 d splayed pronounced strength.
 Short covering was most urgent in oils. motors. junior steels ard low pric- sd rails. The rise elsewhere notably among dividend paying transDortatlons evidently was based upon prospects of better earnings. as indicated by increas- cd car load,rgs
 Gross gains Of to almost points. in which such individual issues as 'hsnder StpudeJsker. Pullman. Kresge, '-uett Peabody. Wooiworth, American EXprsss and American Ice ware most prominent. suffered ] to point reac- lions in the proit-Lakng of the later dealings. Rails held the greater part Of their advance with standard indus trials. Sales amounted % S25 ,000 shares. The 5i, per cent. offering and renew a rate for demand loans proved to be
 
 close. Private offerings of 4si per cent rules for 90 to go day lans
 Asido from the better showing of the British trade balo1ce. there were nc Gevelorments to explain the further rise of exchange on London. Demand bills rose to s+.307s that quotation affordlne a striking contrast to the low of s3.19 made just about two years ago.
 Other allied exchanges did not move forward with the British rate and Ger man marks also held back All other ar tive continental bills were higher by : Co 13 points, the Swiss selling g points above parity at 1853.
 Liberty bonds eased after early firm ness, but fractions. speculative rails ant some of the foreign issues continued tt strengthen, notably French government TBS BelSlan. Norwegian and Mexican issues. Total sales Cpar value) aggre gated S14,s75 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-04
HARLOW APPOINTED COACH
 OF COLGATE UNIyERSITy

Hamilton, N. Y, Feb. 3-Richard c. Harlow of State College, Pa, was today appointed coach of the Colgate University footoaH squad, succeeding Ellery C. Huntington, Jr Announcement was made tonight by Graduate Manager William A. Reid.
 Harrow, who has been associated with Penn State championship elevens for many years will come to Colgate in April and conduct spring training. He will be- come member of the faculty as as- sistant professor of physical education and will remain here throughout the year.
 Tn addition to football. over which he will have full, say. Harlow is to coach boxing and wrestling and Colgate will shortly adopt these sports and compete in intercollegiate circles.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-04
IOHARDT ADMITTED THAT
 HE PLAYED PRO. BAsERsvT

South Bend, Ind. Feb. 3-Johnny Mo hardt, Notre Dame Universitys All American halfback who is sought by several major league baseball teams to- day admitted to university officicI that he had played in professional football game.
 Mohardt was the twelfth Notre Dame star and the twenty-second middle vest ern athlete to admit such a violation of college rules during the past few weeks.
 Mohardt confessed playing with the Racine, Wis, American Legion team against Green Bay, Wis, Packers at Mil waukee, December 4, 1921. Three No- tre Dame players H. Anderson, Garvey and Larson, previously had been barred from collegiate compstition for playing in this contest and the Packers were busted from the American professional football association for using college men in it in vioation of the school and association rules.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-04

in the last two weeks the Argentine fig ures have risen more than Liverpool, not withstanding that the English market has outdistanced the upturn of values in the United States, so that wheat in this country Is again on a world conn petitive basis. Posting of the Argentine prices brought about Q general rush here to buy, although earlier many dealers had taken the view that advances had been too rapid and that a reaction was due. Scantiness of domestic receipts northwest, however, together with drought reports from the southwest and from Europe as well attracted renewed attention during the last part of the day, and setbacks in prices turned out to be of little importance, notwithstand- ing that sales to realize profits were of large volume
 Enhancement of the value Of corn and
 oats resulted partly from the action of the wheat market and partly from reports showing that stocks of oats in all positions are much less than was the case a year ago. Record breaking big primary receipts of corn this week were almost ignored.
 The provision market went higher in line with grain and hogs.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-04
SPORTING NOTES.

Mieky Travers is polishing them or with surprising regularity. Tuesday night in Boston, Miguel hit Charley Ellhins with everything but the chandelier Elkirs managed to struggle through to the fnal bell, but that's about all.
 The talk of match between Kid Kap- Ian and Travers in AIeriden has 50 far proved nothing but idle chatter. Kaplau ought to be battling once or twice q month 1T he Is to stay in top form. IIs has had a long iayoff now.
 Marty Farrell New York middleweiEht received a decision O7-er Bert Colma in Los Angeles Tuesday night.
 Tex Bickard announced Thursday that he knew nothing about the talked oi Dempsey-Brennan boat. It develops that the bout originated in the fertile brain o4 Leo ?. Flynn, Brennan's manager.
 Harry Kid Brown Outpointed Frankie Britt in Philad ,lphia Thursday night Joe Tiplitz shaded George Erne of Buff falo on the same card.
 Pore Marquette Thursday night de- feated the Boston A. A. sextet in Unit ed States Hockey Association game by g. score of to 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-04
Both drivers reported the going as only

Both drivers reported the going as only fair.
 Approximately four hours behind the leadars-so fas as to cause their driver practically 10 abandon hopes of winning -Jacques Suzanne and his team from Lake Placid, x. Y, swung into Main street. Suzanne his feet bandaged as a result of the forty miles he tramped yes terday beside his dogs, had tried new straight line hitch for today's mush and found the travelling such tanrle of traces that he was forced to drop out at North Stratford
 The team that romped out of Berlin yesterday in obedience to the word of Henri Slzene of La Loutre, Quebec. was not in the traces today, the Canadian dogs were suffering severely from frost bitten feet sustained on the trip over land to Berlin. These injuries were aggravated by yesterdays mush of fifty two miles and Skene withdrew them be- fore the start this forenoon. Walden and Le7oel brought their dogs in here in good condition. but LebePs team was carrying on the sledge the dog i that had weakened in Thursdays trip.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-04
AIS 431 396 F
Wet Wash
AS 42S 496- 1861
Swans Garage.
AMERICAN HUSKIEs STILL
 nOE rI

Lancaster, N H.. Feb. 3.-Five well matched F1skiho dogs. owned and driv- en by Arthur T Walden, of Wonalancet N. IT., and five rangy mongrels Diloted by Jean Lebei, of Bersimis, Quebec, will swing back to Berlin tomorrow for the last lap of the 12O mile international dog race.
 The American dogs enjoy an advan- tage of twenty minutes corrected time over their Canadian rivals as result of their hard push over the thirty-six miles of snoy roads from Colebrook to- day Lebel's dogs were first in for the nights stop, but they had not been un- harnessed before Walden's husl1ies trot- ted into the square just three minutes behind them. Walden, starting half an hour after Lebel this morning, had made up twenty-seven minutes On the trail.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-04
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago, Feb. 3.-Surprise over a brisk new advance in wheat prices at Buenos Aires today carried the wheat market here up well beyond all recent high levels. The closing was strong at 17s to 25s cents net gain with May $L253s to S1.25% and July $1.O9A to S1.o9ss. Other staples, too. all finished higher-corn up Fs@% to a4@s cents; oats 1s@ A to ss and provisions F to 55 cents.
 Wheat made the latest soaring q Argentine quotations astonishing to the Chicago wheat trade was the fact that
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-04
Sub Base Defeated Y Seniors.

One of the best basketball games play ed on the floor so far this season took place Friday night when the fast Sub Base team came up and sunk the hopes of the Seniors to a score of 24 to 20
 The teams seemed pretty well matched up, but the Ys found it 8 trif1e hard to steer clear of fouls. which possibly lost them the game. The officlal rules. which are not very strictly adhered to in this vicinity, were used. and put the Y boys under handicap. This defeat is the first ot the season for the Seniors, and the team will undoubtedly count the days
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-04
NEW RECORD IN AMATEUR
 1S9 RATE LINE RJTIIARnS

New York, Feb. 3.-Percy \. Collins, of Chicago, tonight set a new high ave- rage recor dof 27 3-11 in the national amateur 1S.2 balk line billiard cham pionship, completing his string in II in nings and defeating T. Henry Clarkson, New York 300 to S5.
 The Chicagoan had a unfinished run of 92 and other high runs of 73 and 5S. Clarkson played his poorest game of the tournament. His high run was 25.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-04
Palmer Knocks Out Gans.

New York, Feb. S.-Andy Palmer, Tul- sa, Okla, middleweibht. tonight knock ed out Italian Joe Cans, New York, in the second round of their bout in AIadi- son Square Garden. A right uppercut to the jaw sent down Cans for the count.
 In another bout Sammy Nable, New York bantamweight. received the judges decision over Roy Moore, St. Paul, at the end of eight rounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-04
MISS BANCROFT DEFEATED
 lFTSc cTCnTRNEv " TFNE

New York. Feb. 3.-NIiss Leslie Ban- croft, of Boston defeated her clubmate, Miss Edith Sigourney, in the semi-final round of the women's invitation indoor tennis tournament in Brooklyn, today. The score was 614, 5-7, 6-3.
 Miss Bancroft will meet Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, woman's national champion, in the final match tomorrow
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-04
CHAMPIONS STYLE OF
 RONTNG CHa-gCED

Jack Dempsey has changed his style since he won the title from Willard He used to be free swinger, letting his blows travel in wide sweeps with all the power of his body and shoulders be- hind the wallops.
 Now Dempsey uses nothing but short,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-04

the end of thirty-six holes, half the play, in the Texas open championship tourn- ment over the Breckenridge Park links here today. Walkers card for the 36 holes was 13s. 70 in the tlorning round and 60 in the afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-04
Foreign Exchange,
METAL MARKET.

New York, Feb. Stopper easier electrolytic spot and nearby 135s@ 3% {; later 1873 @14
 Tin easy, spot and nearby 31.50. Flu lures 30.75
 Iron steady, prices unchanged. Lead steady, spot 470@480.
 Zinc quiet, east St. Louis delivery, spot 4.50@4.55.
 Antimony, spot 440.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-04

Men are always telling what they would do under certain circumstances but when the aforesaid circumstances happen along they invariably do some ! thing different.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-04
MONEY.

New York, Feb. 3.-Cal money easier {: high 51a low F ruling rate 51s clos ing bid 4 ; offered at F last loan 41s ];
 call loans against ac:eptances ,.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-04

It's far more important that a man should know when to be funny than when to know how.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-04
Walker Leads GiIfers.

San Antonio, Tex, Feb. 3.-Cyrll Wal ker, Englewood Country club, Englewood, N. J., led field of eighty golfers at
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-04

Hossded; referee, Dean; scorer, Rabino- witz.
 In the preliminary the Windham High school girls defeated the Rockville High school girls by the score of 27 to ).
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-04
American Thread Brooklyn Athletic.
Emeralds Defeated Y. NJ. H. A.

Special to The Bulletin.)
 Willimantic, Feb. 3.-The Emeralds de- feated the Y. M. II. A. of Hartford this evening in the Valley street armory by the score of 40 to F. Although consd- erably outweighed. the visitors accounted well for themselves.
 The score at the end of the first half was If to in favor of the Emeralds The summary:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-04
WINDHAM HIGH FEAT
 ROCENTVyE HIGH

Windham High school defeated Rock vile High Friday afternoon at the Wind ham High school gym by the score of 24 to TO The score at the end of the first half was 17 to 14 in favor of Windham.
 The summary:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-04
Eneralds

Field goals, Normandin 3, Belair 4, Larson l. Higgins 4, J. Murphy 8. Walt man 1, Hurwtz f. Simon timer. Viu- ker; referee, Kelley; scorer. Curran.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-04

when they journey to the Base for an- other game with the hope of recovering the game lost last night.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-04
STOCKS.

T-ts following is summary ot the transactions on the New York Stock Ez- change 10 2 P. M: