davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-19
|SAYS TARIFF
| BILL HOSTILE
And On That Eugene N.
Foss Will Again Run
for Governor.
ON DEMOCRATIC
SIDE OF CAMPAIGN
Says Massachusetts and
All New England Would
Suffer.

Boston, July l0.--Former Governor
Eugene N. Foss, who last night be-
came the fourth candidate for the
Democratic nomination for governor
announced to-day that he would make
his campaign on the tariff issue.
"The tariff Is the big issue in this
campaign" said Mr.. Floss. 'sSena-
tor Lodge in his speeches at Boston
and Springfield said the issue upon
which the Republican administration
will seek vindication is the tariff and
/ for one am willing to accept that
issue.
"The tariff bill now pending ia
distinctly hostile to the business inter
ests of Massachusetts, and all New
England"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-19
Hard Work.

Gov. McKelvie Of Nebraska said at a
Lincoln luncheon:
Farm life is very hard A young
coal miner thought hat during The
coal strike he'd take kind of rest
cure by working on farm. Well, re-
ing husky fellow, he soon found a
job, and the farmer called him to work
the first morning at o'clock.
''But he wasn't used to such hours,
and he turned over and took another
nap. So it happened that it was quite
3 80 when he descended into the dark
farmyard, where all hands were busy
milking He perceived the boss by The
light of one Of the lanterns and strolled
over. to him.
Good morning, boss. Fine morn
ingi' he said heartily
Humphl' grunted the bose. 1T
was. Omaha World Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-19

recently forwarded his decision in the
matter to the clerk The petition was
brought to restrain the school directors
OF the town OF Hartford from acting as
such, and to make Illegal any action
they had taken since March meeting.
The whole affair started with the
election of Alfred Watson as a mem
Der of the school board. An effort was
made to have the board of selectmen
declare that the school directors were
without authority to conduct the af-
fairs OF the Office and to show that
they were disqualified because they did
not file their report at the time the
relator claimed it should be filed by
law.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-19
VEST BROOKFIELD

Miss Minnie Fullam is working fol-
Mrs. George Temple at Randolph Cen
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Kingsley OF
Hardwick were over-Sunday guests OF
Mrs. Betty Dudley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Wakefield and
sons, Earl and Kenneth, visited at
East Bethel Sunday.
A Mr.. Goodcourage is working for
John Maloney.
David and Allen Cruickshank visit
ed at James Cruickshank's in North
field Sunday.
The ladies' circle held an ice cream
social on the church lawn last week
Tuesday evening with large attend
ance. About 81 was realized from
the sale of ice cream.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-19
HARRY GREB SUSPENDED
Because Light heavyweight Had Not
Signed With Rosenberg.

New York, July l9.-Harry Greb OF
Pittsburgh, light heavyweight cham
pion, and his manager, George Engel,
were indefinitely suspended yesterday
by the New York boxing commission
from further participation in bouts in
this state because Greb has not signed
"a contract to box Dave Rosenberg, as
he was directed to do.
The commission yesterday offered to
name the first conqueror of Rosenberg
the champion, although contending that
Rosenberg does not now hold the til
tie. He first must defeat the first accep-
table challenger who supports formal
def with forfeit Of $500.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-19
BY HALF A GAME.
New York Giants Are Leading the St.
Louis Team.

Louis Team.
New York, July Holding The
lead in the National league by the
scant margin OF half game, the Giants
moved on to Cincinnati to-day, after q
disastrous series in st. Louis, in which
they dropped three out of four games
to the fast-going Cardinals. Hickey 1
men took the final game, . to 8, see
saw smuggling match in which the lead
changed five times Eddie Ainsworth
cracked ont his tenth home run OF the
season during the battle.
After dropping three in row to
Chicago, the Yankees pounded three
White Sox twirlers for twenty hits
and IA to victory in the final game.
Bob Shawkey struck out ten men,
Harry Hooper hit his third homer in
as many days, and Meusel and Witt
registered four hits each, the former
driving in seven runs.
Home runs by Speaker and Wood,
coupled with Morton's effective pitch
ing, gave Cleveland Q to victory
over the Athletics and its ninth
straight triumph, the longest winning
streak in the American league this sea
son. Bob Veach's homer with the bases
full tied the score in the seventh but
the Red Sox came back with another
run and defeated Detroit, to 5, for
the first time this season on their home
grounds.
Three of the five hits gathered of
Rixey were homers--two by Nicholson
and one by Boeckel-but the Reds hit
Oeschger for fourteen safe blows and
won from Boston, 0 to 3.
Ray Grimes celebrated his return TO
the game with four hits, including
double and homer, and aided the Cubs
to down Philadelphia, 8 TO 8.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-19
PETITION DISMISSED.
Was Brought to Gust School Directors
Of Hartford.

The petition brought by Roland Stew
ems and others in supreme court at the
May term Of said court has been dis
missed with costs taxed against the
rclator, according 10 an order filed in
the clerk of the court. The arguments
were made on the petition in May and
the matter went 10 Justice Taylor who
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-19
GOV. REILLY SUSTAINED
IN His Controversy With Unionist At
tornev General of Porto Rico.

San Juan, Porto Rico, July lS.-tBy
the Associated Press), The supreme
court Of Porto Rico, by vote Of four
out of five, has sustained Governor e.
Mont Reilly in his controversy with
the Unionist attorney general in the
various courts of the island.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-19
A Hunters Tale.

Il shot a wild turkey once that it
took eight men to hold
20, come now."
Fact. ! mean after IL was cooked
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-19
Information Wanted.

Il have brought this wedding pres
emit"
ITO exchange iti' interposed the
jeweler.
mo merely to ask what it is.'-
Louisville Courier Journal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Brooklyn Pittsburg, rain.
Cincinnati 0, Boston 3.
Chicago 6, Philadelphia 3.
st. Louis Q, New York s.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-19
National League Standing.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Boston 8, Detroit 5.
Cleveland 8, Philadelphia 8.
New York IA, Chicago 4.
st. Louis Washington, rain.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-19
| TROUBLED WITH
R|NGW0RM YEARS
On Face. kched Badly.
Cuicura Healed.

/" For several years I was troubled
with ringworms on my face. They
itched badly and 1t times were very
red. The skin around them was in
famed. My face looked fierce. tried
different remedies but none Of them
helped me. read an advertisement
for Cuticura Soap and Ointment and
sent for a free sample which helped
me. ! bought more and In one month
was completely healed, after using
four cakes Of Cutirura Soap and three
boxes Of Ointmnnt- (Signed) Miss
Emma Gubischs 324 Elm ST., Mer.
idsn, Conn.,, Sept. 10. 1921.
Use cuticura Soap, Ointment and
1alcum for all toilet purposes.
ssnyis xaeh Ere " Mai. Address: ..cstisra Ian
sFAtef1ss. Dspk \, NAl1&n -, Mass." Sold every
WHARF. Soap &c. OintmentB and boc. Tnleum &c.
cuiicura Soar shavss without mug.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08
TOO MUCH NEW YORK

Tho annual baseball classic has aroused loss
lnteroet and enthusiasm this year than any yonr
In the history Of the event. n one Is 10 be
guided by observations heard on every hand It
IA case Of too much New York
or course It cannot bo charged that anybody
Is TO blame for this situation, The two best
teams won the decision In two high leagues
Nevertheless II Is unfortunate that for tho sec
ond time in succession the classic took on the
appearance OF an inter-city contest.
In Tulsa, FOR instance. the interest in the
worlds series is not 25 per cent that OF a year
ago. Had tho contest been between any two
of tho other II clubs. enthusiasm anG interest
would have been rampant Even had ~. Louls
won the American league pennnnt and clashed
with the Giants the old-tlme spirit would have
prevailed. Reports arc to tho effect that
every section OF tho country outside OF the Al
lantio seaboard shows tho same npathotc In
tcrest In the present series.
But possibly this all marks the beginning OF
beneficial change In the national sport. The
intense interest manifested In the contest be-
tween m. Worth and Mobile first and now in
tho Tulsa Mobile contest, indicates that the peo-
pie after all chiefly Interested IN their local
sports. II may DO that theso inter-lcague con-
tests between the minor organizations vii!
eclipse tho so-called classic event In the i'm
mediate future. And that would not be n
calamity by any means
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08
STRATEGY or DECEPTION?

They call It political strategy, this keeping
Walton out OF the cltics ana having emissaries
OF his own selection write exaggerated stories
OF his wonderful crowds In the country towns
Of tho west side, but there is another name that
flts better,
Canceling his itinerary has come 70 bo the
pastimo of walton and hie adrolt associates. lie
was TO have opened his campaign in Tulsa labor
day but suddenly contracted tho stomach ache
and dispatched Attorney Ruth in his place.
Ruth urged the populace to pull the federal
judges from their bunchcs and all but openly
proclaimed a class revolution, That ended Ruth
in the campaign Since then he has been de-
voting at least part Of his time TO his duties
az municipal counselor AZ Oklahoma City II
he has made any more speeches they were TO
the voters OF small towns and after It had been
ascertalncd that no newspaper reporters were
present
Then walton published the dates OF his speak
ing campaign I'm the northwest. He filled few
dates then Cancelled, jumping into the southeast
whore he could have his press agents claim a
crowd OF 5000 lie left Tuea where he wa
denied the privilege OF speaking 70 tho Nlnctieth
veterans in reunion announcing that he would
make no more speeches until he spoke at the
Muskogee fair. And Immediately slipped into
the southwest portion OF the state TO make
speeches when the day came for him TO
speak at MusSogec ne was at Weathertord, and
failed TO send regrets or other explanation
Ardmoro had made great preparations to meet
and greet the reconstruction candidate on Tues
day Of the present week But again the itinerary
was cancelled and the n!mble candidate was
plowlng through the short-grass country. Ard
more. Ike Muskogee, was left holding tho sack
II Is now announced that his political advisors
ana strateeists have decided that Walton must
not speak in any Of the cities ana larger towns
of the state but must depend on the small towns
aud poisoned dispatches TO get his candidacy
over,
They call It strategy. political strategy, but
there is another term that fits better.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08
Barometer of Public Opinion


Editor World. Commercial traveller sounds "a
mo Just az N no might be tho mouthpiece OF
Will assume 40 til he has the CUTS to sign his
name. Yes you very plainly show you are not
100 per cent American by your Views, in fact
you talk about like n fellow who had been In
tho army about month and acting as sargeant.
l was going to say X. J., but on second thought
u would be n discrcdit to them TO have you in
their class
Now es TO tho papers read have rend
nothing but the Tulsa world for several years
and II I'm n radical why you can see where Il
came from ana some OF the articles voiced by
them are enough 10 mako anyone not radical
but all riled mp. such ne the insulting remarks
made about the eX-scrYiCo men, l had about
given up hopes ot there being any red-booded
men among thcm ;ili Mr.. Brown unloadcd Yes.
wo sure have some radical farmers, but not in
the way you put II. It's because OF the blood
sucking railroad rates which has bankrupted
them Naturally In 1921 the railroads net returns
would not DO very great when II didn't pay to
ship stuff 20 market, when It wouldn't pay the
fiicsht Yes wc should give them something
and holp them out, that's all we have been do
ing ever since heck was pup. First land grants
bonuses 10 get them to extend their lines. and
never earned What would you do if you had
a business and / agreed to take Il over. pay you
great per cent above any earning II ever showed
stand all expenses and agree to turn 1t back at
n certain period and during this time let You
run It, why that business would be in the
f!arst ihyscal condition Il ever sGc". sa'"
them take out ties on the main lines OF the
Frisco which would have been there yet IL the
government hadn't been footing the bill. Natur-
ally its to be assumed that the rest OF the equip
ment got tho same attention. How do you like
the hold.up OF our courts and schools, just be-
cause they want to graft on their taxes. When
they want raise in rates their darn roads can't
be valued high enough and when II comes to
taxes or euch, why they are nearly bankrupt
This condition Will always be 40 as long as peo-
pie step up TO the polls and vote for some poor
stlck just because he's on his ticket or because
their daddy was republican or democrat
when you say | said all tho farmers donated
food, you're very much mistaken for some of
them don't have enough to eat themselves. |
NfIsh In nf hA
the Encouragement has handled tho war profi-
toers. I'm decidedly against laws by Injunction
whether they are against the rail, union or
railroads, for we have plenty OF them now,
IL they were only enforced.
II your words were set to music Il would
sound Ike hull to me. That's all we had to
eat In tho army, SO don't try to feed II TO US
now. Please sign your name for this isn't a
X. X. Il, discussion.
\ rilod up republican who has been made into
a radical by reading the Tulsa World.
shamrock, Sept 20. c. o. GARDNER.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08
moMAnn orGnr TO EXrIAIN.

Several weeks after entering himself in Tho
primary campaign for tho democratic nomina-
tlon FOR governor, t. H. Howard now a caudl-
date for congress from tho First district. with
drew from that race. giving as his reason his
affection tar tho democratic party and his 10.
aire that II be- saved from tho menace OF recon-
strucuouem.
NJ Howard was nominated in The democratic
primary f1r Tine position Of congressman Now
Doe ombrlc's rcepHs'ructonism aud is rated as
the most en'hurns'ic walton supporter In Tulsa
county, where mos, of the democratic leaders
have openly abandoned The reconsituction can
dIdatc This in face Of his previous record and
IN face N tho notorious fact that the hnltnus OF
the socialist -rocous'ruc'lon program is directed
NJ the First Congregational district its interests
nnd ~ men.
II Il not surprising 10 hear many Of Mr. How
ards former supporters expressing great indlR-
nation ~ such open hostility 10 their Interests
ifo az least owes tho voters ~ this district an
explanation, ana unless no ~ able 90 make an
acceptable explanation the defeat he II facing
viii be well deserved This city has novor re-
cclvod q pcnnywor'h ot ,"glsnnce from poll
ticiana. Il has proepe,S ana grown great
through tho efforts Of lts citizens regardless of
their partisan affiliations. And it docs not
now propose 10 have lts material welfare posi-.
lively bartcrcd on the altar Of demagoRic poll.
tics.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08
CoMMENDARLE PROCEDURE.

The Constitutional Democrat club of Okaho-
ma city II to be highly commended for under
taking to develop the difference between demo-
Gratis and demagoguos.
The list OF questions put each democratic cam
ddato for tho legislature Is highly relevant and
material And the club IL quite right In
nouncing that it viii construe silence on the
part OF any candidate quIzzed as meaning such
candidate puta his prospects OF success above
vital principles
when all citizens take their political respon-
slbilltes as seriously as do the Constitutional
Democrats. politics and politicians will begin
to show n marked Improvement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08
World Sand Springs
Bureau
GRACE r.. KING PHONE f62
PHONE fe2

SAND SPRINGS. Oct. 7.--Clear-
Ing approximately s3S00 for their
seasons efforts. the Sand Springs
high school agriculture classes un-
der the leadership OF o. A. Giles,
enjoyed n profitable summer.
Through the courtesy OF the Page
interests n iO-acre tract OF good
truck land near the Kerr Glass fac
tory was used by the boys FREQ Of
charge
Five acres near the smelter was
rented from John Hall for small
sum, The boys wish TO thank both
/ Page and Hail for their kindness
and interest as the land IN valuable
truck land and would bring high
rent.
The principal products raised were
corn. tomatoes. potatoes, cabbage
and other garden vegetables The
grocers OF Sand Springs gave the
high school boys preference. so
nearly all OF the products were sold
az a good price.
George Gilmore. besides his prof.
ect work, has several pure bred hogs
and other livestock His summers
work, inclusive OF agriculture and
increase In stock, aggregates s7G5.
Charles fiuenneke won n scholar
ship 10 the Oklahoma Agriculture
and Mechanical college, and Is now
at saltwater Durward Logan, who
is attending the same school took
third place IN the county examina-
tions for this scholarship. The boy
who took second was from Owa $50
He failed TO enroll in the college
this fall so Durward Logan receives
his scholarship.
Roosevelt has proven himself an ex-
pert poultry man, since he demon
strated with tho goods at three diff
ferent fairs recently. DeStaebler won
six prizes at the Wewoka township
| fair, five prizes at the county fair
and seven at the state fair. He has
four different strains OF chickens,
the barred rocks light brahams
Rhode Island reds. and white leg
horns.
Personal Happenings.
Mrs, Lena Cochran, Tenth and
Franklin street, entertained a large
| number Of youngsters last Tuesday
night. honor!ng her daughter, Pam
sy's fifteenth birthday, Those enjoy
Ing the gay party are as follows:
Lucille Weyant, Marie Lee. Gladys
Wilson Bertha Richardson, Mildred
and Marguerite Clyma, Ruth KIM
Ter. Mildred Rich. Carol Gilmore.
Erma Mathis, Mesa Downing, DeI,ols
Johnson, Franklin Harvey, Jeffie
Shepherd. Harold Gilmore, Harry
Wilder, Earnest and Theodore Hum
phrey, Andrew Demoree. Rex and
Richard Gray, Richard Wilson, Har-
ry Kimler, Cecil Johnson, Wade
Ford, Baxter Stevens, Truman
Mathis.
The following families enjoyed n
picnic and wienie roast Thursday
night, when they motored to a con-
venient spot on the Fisher highway.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rupert and
little son, Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Stew
art and children, MIR. ana Mrs. &. II.
Parker and two daughters, DIR. +. =.
Hahn and son Charles, and Billie
Hinz.
Mrs. Frank Emmos entertained
the Saturday Evening Bridge club
at her home, sos North Lincoln, last
Saturday evening. Three tables were
surrounded by AIR. ana Mrs. Charles
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08
Irs UP no rmE MonKrns NOW.

At last the spavinaw water project Is ia the
hands OF the men who are 20 do the real work
All prellmnarics have been attended to; all legal
requirements have been met The mandate
OF the people delivered many weary and trying
months ago for the first time, repeated year
later has been turned into cash and working
plans for tho constructors
what remains 20 be done must be done by
labor superintcndcd by able contractors and
engineers. Tne actual contracts between tho
water board ropre8ontng the city and tho va
rious contractors win he signed and sealed as
soon as attorneys can prepare them After the
signatures have been affixod work must COM
mence within twelve days. Eighteen months
later Tulsa ought 10 realize rs dream.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08

Fools Paradise.

Editor World: In answer to Foolish wives"
would IKE to express my opinion. Must we let
these beasts OF foreigners come over here and
break up our home7 This is free country and
is this not the freedom our soldiers fought for
in the World war? You tell the world 1t Is
Every one is beast a human and you make
your own hell. Am quite sure YOU are 100 per
cent American l see you siill belong to the
Invisible empire, still taking your beauty nap.
Haven't got your eyes open yet. Is is love or
mad mratu0ton? Fools paradise. I'm big
devil The wages OF sin IL death, Let us with
out sin cast the first stone, judge not lest yo
be Judged
the waters. TO guide incoming ships from get
ting beyond the rocks. Some are so blind they
can't see but there are a few that can see
across the pond and tell the time OF day
This Is another day, you may be a reader but
do you know what Il means. Those that can
read and don't are worse off than II they
couldn't read at all Science says. IT'S done by
the hand" See the wonderful writers OF the
world today. Kipling says, Does your neigh.
Dor carry a tomy-hawk. wear war paint ana
feathers" We are known by the sign In our
forehead. what tribe do you belong to? Okla
homa, the home Of the red man. Smile and the
world smiles with you, weep and you weep
alone. just looking for the little red hen, that
planted tho grain OF wheat.
say II a woman hasn't got the backbone and
brains 20 hold her husband, let some other
woman have him, This world is wide and there
never wac fool 50 great he cannot lind mate,
| am an English American, 100 per cent I'VE
wire, ana am mighty proud OF II. Just Red
Cross nurse fighting with the Rainbow divi-
sion in the Worlds war
In beauty I'm not star.
There are others more lovely by far,
But my face | don't mind II,
For l am behind it--A machine sun,
It's the onos out In front that gets a !ar'
just little red-headed Indian.
MRS MARANELLE VAN METER
Cushing Sept, ~.