davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-16
TO COMPETE in BOSTON.
University of Vermont Cross Country
Team Goes There for Meet.

Team Goes There for Meet.
Burlington, Nov. l6.-The Univer-
sity of Vermont track team, with
Coach r. Cloughen, viii leave this city
Friday evening for Boston, where they
win compete in the annual New Eng
land cross country championship meets
which win be held at Franklin park
Saturday morning at 1890 O'Clock.
Coach Cloughen of the Vermont
cross country team has been working
with his candidates since early in Sep
TENDER, and among the seven men,
whom he win take to Boston TO com
pete, will be found few new men
who so far this fall have showed SUI
periority over some of last years vet
Grams. Among them is H. ID. Rowe,
a freshman at the university, who fin
ished far ahead Of the older candidates
OF the squad in the interclass meets at
Vermont. He should bid fair to make
a creditable showing for Vermont in
the New England meet Saturday.
The other Vermont men who viii
take the trip with Coach Cloughen are
n. L. Williams, A. X. Tudhope, A. r.
c. f. Pierce, F. J. Taylor
and w. W. Smith.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-16
MAYS TOSTAY
WITH YANKEES
According To Statement
By Col. +. 1. Hus-
ton
BASEBALL CIRCLES
GREATLY STIRRED
Over the Question Of What
Was To Happen To
Mays

New York, Nov. l6.--The question
sWhat il to become Of Carl Mays Il
which has been agitating baseball cir
Giles for the last week, with rumors
that he was to be sent to the minors
denied by equally unverifed reports
chat he was to go to the Cincinnati
Reds, appeared to be settled to-day
Colonel T. Il. Huston, part owner OF
the New York American team, has an
nounced that Mays will remain with
the Yanks.
1t has been reported that waivers
had been asked on the submarine
pitcher, with gentlemen agreement
among the major league clubs that no
claims would be put in, and Mays
would 90 to the minors. Another re-
port stated that the Reds had blocked
the move by expressing a willingness
% take Mays, and that the waivers
were then rescinded.
Without denying that an tfort had
been made to send Mays to the mi
nors. Colonel Huston said:
.I've got two bets | want TO make
about Mays. want to bet first Of
al he win be member Of the Yam
kee ball club next year. Then | want
to double that amount and bet Carl
will win at least rs ball games for US.
That's all I've got to say about this
,ase."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-16
THE HORRORS OF
INDIGESTION
Relieved By "Fruit-a-tlves'
The Famous Fruit Medicine

Indigestioa, Weak Digestion or
partial digestion Of food, is one Of
the most serious Of present-day
complaints.
Those who suffer with Indigestion,
almost invariably are troubled with
Rheumatism, Sleeplessness and ex-
cessiye Nervousness.
"Fruit-a-tives" will always relieve
Indigestion because these tablets
strengthen the stomach muscles,
increase the fow of digestive juices
and correct Constipation, which
usually accompanies Indigestion.
soc box, 8 for $3.50, trial size 25c.
At dealers or from FRUIT A-TIVES
Limited, oGDENSBURG, NY.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-16
MoREY DRIVING MEN HARD.
No Let-up at Middlebury Preparing
for Vermont Game.

Middlebury, Nov. le.--coseh Dave
Morey drove the Middlsbury football
squad through hard practice yester-
day afternoon Much attention was
given to the overhead attack and also
TO the defense against low fast passes
such a. are featured by Gooch Of Yer
mont Several ~old-timers," football
men In the old days, were on the side
lines watching the practice.
The varsity appears 10 be IN the
best condition Of any time this sea
son. Papke, varsity quarter. who was
injured IN the Tufts game, and Ne
vethy, who hurt his shoulder badly in
the Norwich game. are both back
and in splendid shE7e. Neither man
was used in the Columbia game. Coach
Mercy keeping them ont Of the con
test to allow them to recuperate for
the state cliampionship struggle.
The return q tbese men to the reg
uiar lineup j. q Strengthening factor
worth noting and should count in Sat
uriay's contest v.ith the Green and
Cod.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-16
THE MORNING
NEWS SUMMARY

Conservatives hold apparently
safe majority in British cleo
tions; labor makes great gains,
cutting. Tory advantage in com
mons; Asquithian liberals and
Georgeite liberals make a poor
showing.
Prime Minister Bonar Law,
himself, gets a good vote and is
reelected; Asquith and Sir Rob-
ert Horne among winners.
Lady Aston is reelected by
closer margin than when first
sent to Parliament, but other
women candidates seem TO have
been beaten.
Any danger Of immediate
rupture between Turkish nation
alists and allies at Constantine
pie has been outwardly dispelled
by Angora note promising to re-
spect terms Of Mudania convenJ
ton.
Clemenceau shows himself to
be good mixer on board ship
and believes that he can stand
excitement Of New York.
President Ebert .favors nom
partisan ministry Of Industrial
leaders in effort TO help Ger
man governments difficulties.
st. Louis branch of American
association for recognition Of
Irish republic withdraws body
because it is out of sympathy
with DE Valera; promises to re-
organize a. American friends
of Ireland
Senator elect Fess of Ohio, in
address at Cincinnati, opposes
any proposal for abolition OF
United States labor board until
better idea can be worked out.
Complaints, are dismissed
against Mrs. Muriel MacSwiney
and eight other women arrested
at Washington for picketing
British embassy.
Jake Schaefer defeats Roger
Cont in championship billiard
match 500 points to 25l.
DIR. Alexis Carrel Of Rookie
teller institute announces dis
covery of tissue building activ
tiles in white blood corpuscles
that medical men believe viii
prolong life substantially.
Repair shops of Bangor and
Aroostook railroad at Houltoh,
Me-. destroyed by fire. Loss
100000.
Boston college defeats Holy
Cross in annual cross country IS
to 30.
Recount of senatorial vote in
POS cities. and towns in Massa-
chusetts shows net gain of l,ll3
votes for Colonel CASTOR, Demo
crat.
Estimated loss of 100000
caused by fire in plant of f. T.
Burrows company, Portland,
Me.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-16
Even the Dog.

Crossing the parade ground, after
guard mount, the second lieutenant
happened to meet the colonel, who was
evidently not in the best Of humor
IL that the proper way osalutey"
snapped the colonel.
The second lieutenant, apologizing,
was allowed to proceed without furth-
er reprimand.
A little further on he met the major.
Lieutenant, your uniform is dis
grace. Don't appear before me in that
condition again." yelled the major
Shortly afterwards he crossed the
path of his captain.
brace ups shouted the captain,
an dry to maintain soldierly APP
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-16
WANT ANNUAL GAME.
Between Dartmouth and Columbia to
BE PLAYED in New York.

New York, Nov. ia general de-
nand has been made among those in
crested in the football game next Sat
,rday between Dartmouth and Column
,ia that the contest be made an an
sual affair here. Officials of the two
institutions are reported to look with
,avor on the proposal, but no action
an be taken until the close of the sea-
ION. Those supporting the idea favor
Thanksgiving as the date for the con-
est.
Saturdays game win mark the first
'ootball contest between the two col
eyes held in this city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-16
BEzDEK HAS OFFER.
But Has Not Decided Whether He Win
Manage Phillies.

Philadelphia, Nov. l6,--Hugo Bezdek.
,tbletic director at Penn State college,
probably will decide by next Saturday
whether he will accept the position as
manager of the Philadelphia National
eague baseball team. according to an
iouncement made here to-day. The
ollowing telegram from Bezdek was
published here this morning.
Received offer but have not made up
nv mind as to whether ! win give up
,oiIeqe work for professional baseball.
Expect to seek Baker Friday.
Penn State will meet the University
# Pennsylvania in their annual loot
,al lcontest next Saturday,.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-16

pearance. You're disgrace to the
regiments"
On leaving the captain he met the
frst lieutenant. .If you make any
more mistakes like you made at guard
mount this morning I'lltake It uup with
the colonel said the first lieutenant
as he strutted away.
Forlorn and detected, the second lieu
tenant stood for an instant on the SIDE
walk. looking at the ground.
A dirty little fox terrier. the prop
erty of one Of the enlisted men. came
trotting down the street. AS he
reached the spot where the second
lieutenant was standing he stopped o
moment, showed his teeth and growled
The officer, turning around slowly,
drawled out. "Well. how did You know
was a second lieutenant Judge
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-16

cited several nations of southern
Europe that eat but little sugar and
are not 90 notable as the Others for
sound physical condition.
Dentists who have commented upon
Sir James statements have emphasized
the fact that decayed teeth are
caused by failure to observe regular
habits of cleansing month and teeth
after meals. rather than by any in
herent destructive qualities of sugar.
American Sugar Bulletin.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-16
VILLA VS.. GoLDsTEIN.
FIyweight Champion to Meet New
York Boxer.

New York, Nov. l6.-Pancho Villa,
Filipino holder of the American fy-
weight championship. will box Abe
Goldstein of New York tonight in a
l5-round contest at Madison Square
Garden.
Villas title was not expected to be
at stake, however. Articles of agree
ment call for the pugilists to make ll6
pounds this afternoon while the fly
weight limit is liz pounds. Villa was
expected to weigh ab0&t 100 and his
opponent lis or ll8.
Elmo Flores, Filipino lightweight,
will meet Jack Bernstein of Yonkers,
N. " in l2-round preliminary bout.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-16
The Economy of
Hoods Sarsaparilla

Appeals TO every family in these days.
From no other medicine can You get
20 much real medicinal effect as from
this. IL is a highly concentrated
extract Of eeveral valuable medicinal
Ingredients, pure and wholesome.
The dose Is small, only feaspoonful
three times q day.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is a wonderful
tonic medicine for the blood, stom-
nch, liver and kidneys, prompt in
giving relief. Il Is pleasant 30 take.
agreeable % the stomach, gives a
thrill Of new life. Why not try 1T
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-16
CROWNS GROWING

The Boston Sunday Globe
is in great demand
Ii has made a marked in
crease in circulation during
the past year.
To make sure Of your copy
Of the Boston Sunday Globe.
order the paper regularly
from your newsdealer or
newsboy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-16
BETHEL

For this week only, viii close out
few pianos left in stock at sacrifice.
Every instrument guaranteed by Bald
win. Phone 203-Y, or write for cata-
lopue and terms. Lamorey's, n North
Main street, Barre.-ady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-16
TO FIGHT SIKH FIRST.
Georges Carpenter Win Take Another
Try at Senegalese.

Paris Nov. l6.--"All this talk about
my fighting Joe Beckett early or late
in January is pure bunk, said
Georges Carpenter, according to the
Paris Herald.
q repeat that / viii not fight any
body until have again met Battling
sikh. ! am hoping that the French
boxing federation win allow him to
fight long before his nine months sus-
pension has expired / win be ready
again inside Of six weeks, and | think
the public win find its confidence in
me well placed"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-16
HAD THEIR LADIES.
Norwich Club of Boston Had Dinner
and Dance.

Boston, Nov. l6,-'Iadies Night
was enjoyed by the members of the
Norwich university club at their din
ner in Cottrell's Tuesday night. Presi-
dent C, II. Alvord Of Boston was
toastmaster and about So members and
guests attended.
r. II. Clarke, 'e4, of Worcester. gave
a talk on remembrances of old uni
versity days. The question Of join
ing with the University Club of Bos-
ton was talked over and the usual
intercollegiate smoker, to be held in
the Copley- Plaza hotel in December,
was discussed.
There was nentertsinment and
dancing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-16
IMMEDIATE RELEASE.


Picking, Nov l6, tBy the Associated
Press Measures for the immediate
release Of the foreign missionaries kid
mapped by Chinese bandits were de-
manded by the American, British.
italian, French and Swedish ministers
who acted under instructions Of their
government
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-16
AMERICAN PROS" WON.
Defeated Japanese University of Meiji,
ii to o, at Baseball.

Toxic. Nov. 10, (By the Associate
Preset The aI1-star American pro-
fessional baseball team yesterday de-
feated Meiji university IL to 0.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-12-27
U" STARTS STATE WIDE
FRUIT VARIETY TESTING
orc Test Stations Established 9
Farms Of successful Growers.

Horticulturists Of the university, In
cooperation with the Minnesota State
horticultural Society and allied inter-
,sts, are working to introduce more
md better fruits in all parts of Min
nesota. Realizing the DEFICIENCIES I'M
der the old system of conducting state
wide fruit variety testing, a new plain
was put into operation in 1921 AL
existing agencies are still utilized and,
in addition, the scope of the work has
been broadened to include more test
stations on the farms Of experienced
and successful growers who agree 10
test thoroughly varieties sent to them
from experiment stations and the state
fruit breeding farm. University horti.
culturists will study the behavior OF
the varieties in the different localities
during the year. From these observa'
lions it is hoped eventually to com.
pile the much needed variety informa-
ton so that recommendations can be
made much more definite.
Regarding this work, Prof w. G.
Brlerley of University Farm says:
"Cooperative paintings have not been
made in all sections of the state as
yet, but the number is growing larger
each season. In the southern half OF
the state testing is being done at La
Crescent, Preston, Albert Lea, Roches.
ter, Owatonna,y Waseca, Mankato, ST..
James, Lake Benton, Newport, Alton,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-12-27
VentiIate Poultry Houses.


Means of proper ventilation should
not be overlooked by the poultry house
builder. N. e. Chapman, the we'll
known poultry specialist from Univer-
sity Farm, holds that ventilation is the
most important factor in building the
poultry house.
"The windows should be of two sash
with six panes so put in as to be open
ed as desired in warm weather." he
Bays. ITO allow frosty air to escape
In winter, transoms of muslin above
the windows, ora louvred frame be-
side the windows, will allow the frosty
air to go out and fresh air to come in.
The windows should go up to the plate
to allow the sun to shine back in the
house, thus louvred frames beside the
windows will give best ventilation"
Once the poultry house has been
built, much time can be conserved in
caring for the flock If the proper fur.
Jnishings are put in. Mr. Chapman
cites several articles which, he says,
are essential for the poultry house.
These are the nests, one for every four
hens, the roosts, a hopper for the dry
mash, a trough for the crumbly mash
and vegetables and soft feed, and a
pan for holding drinking water. There
should also be hopper for grit, shells,
and charcoal. A busting box placed in
front of the windows is also desirable.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-12-27
FARMERS OPPORTUNITY

The time is certainly at hand when
this nation will eat as much food as
it produces. Any further increase in
demand which will surely come with
charging industry and expanding city
,popula tons will give our farmers q
better market for their products. It is
people engaged in farming will in
crease as rapidly as will the national
population. We know that the en-
largement of our good farming area
has it's limitations The possibilities
of imports of foodstuffs are fully as
limited. 5%7s y
No amount OF increase of demand
will make every farmer prosperous,
nor will it make good crops and high
prices every year There will always
be ups and downs and there will al
ways be some who fail to succeed.
Year, in and year out, however, the
progressive farmers should be glad
in the future that they did not give
up the land Their business chances
should be fully as good as the city
mans. One thing, however, American
agriculture must learn: If this ma.
ton is going to eat more food than
it produces, the first job of our farm
ers is to study. the home market. The
real demand for our food will not be
in. foreign trade Home consumption
will be the demand to which the farm
will cater and those who study this
home demand most carefully will reap
the best profits. Prof. Robert McFal]
in Farm Life.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-12-27
HENNEPIN COUNTY BOY
LEADS AS CORN GROWER

A Hennepin county boy, Romance
Palmer of Excelsior, IA years old, is
the state champion single acre corn
grower among Minnesota corn club
boys and girls for the year 1922. His
field yield was 93.2 bushels and his
dry yield S9.5 bushels. Romanzo may
be called a logical champion for he
has been in corn club work four years.
Joseph A. Urbanski, aged l6, of Ivan
hoe, Lincoln county, was second in
the single arce contest with a field
yield Of 91.5 bushels.
Vernon Coon of Rice county, who
was the champion corn grower among
club people in 1921, won the five acre
contest this year with a total field
yield Of 1865 bushels. His dry yield
per acre averaged 1914 bushels.
Quantity, quality, cost Of production,
and story of @'How I Made MY Crop
Of Corn all figure in the final foot
ings Of the corn club contest. About
400 Minnesota boys and half a dozen
girls took part in corn work this
year, according to T. A. Erickson, Of
University Farm, the state leader. =
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-12-27
MINNESOTA cow MAKES
NEW AMERICAN RECORD

Another Minnesota COW is the new
5butter1produc icing champion Of Ameri-
Ca. She is May Walker Ollie Home
stead, a Holstein COW, owned by the
Minnesota Holstein Company at AUS
tin. On December 18th this COW COM
3pleted a yearly semi official test with
a. record Of 1,21S.59 pounds Of butter
fat equivalent to 1922 pounds butter
from 81, 61O.6 pounds milk testing 3.85
per cent. AS a consequence Of this
performance she displaces the former
American record made by Duchess
Irwin near Minneapolis. s5sS5
The new champion is a seven-year-
old daughter Of Piebe Laura Ollie
Homestead King and May Walker of
Arden, both: Of whom are Of high pro-
ducing and show winning ancestry.
Her weight, 1,765 pounds, combined
with dairy Temperament and refine
ment also mark her as an excellent
type Of dairy COW.
Her grain ration during this test
consisted of bran, ground oats, dis
tilers' grains, hominy, oil meal, gluten
and cottonseed with salt and limited
amount of minery compounds. She
also received liberal amounts of al
falfa hay and, during the latter part
Of her test, corn ensilage and beets,
The uniformity Of May Walker Ollie
Homestead's production during her en-.
tire yearly test period is an outstand.
ing feature Of her record. In no one
calender month did she produce less
than so pounds butterfat or 1000
pounds milk, nor did she produce over
5000 pounds milk in any month. She
carried a. calf almost six months Of
her fest neriOd ~ ssa -. IL
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-12-27
COOPERATIVE HANDLING
INCREASES EGG MONEY
creamerles OF State Preparing to Ship
Eggs as Well as Butter.

Cooperative creameries In Mime
sofa are going more and more into the
business of handling the farmers
eggs as we'll as the farmers cream.
Many experiments made in shipping
eggs in 1922 prove that the egg
money of the poultry keeper can be
increased by cooperative marketing.
T.. G. Stitts, agricultural agent in
Meeker county, says that egg ship
ping is developing into q very success
full enterprise in his county. AS an
whore the creamery men have
handled eggs for some time, patrons
received Is cents dozen in April,
22 cents in May, Fl cents in June, 20
cents in July, % cents in August, 80
cents In September, and A cents in
October. The average prices paid by
the local merchant were about as
follows: Nineteen cents in May, Is
cents in June, II cents in July and
August, "a cents in September, and
IS cents in October The buttermak-
Or received a fee of one cent dozen
for grading, Gambling, and packing
the eggs. Cases, Including filler, cost
so cents
At Kingston in Meeker county an
egg association was formed by the
university extension and farm bureau
people. At the annual meeting held
recently the secretary reported that
more than: 1900, cases. of eggs had
:; been shipped during the year and
that the total business ssw was lab out:
SIS, 0:2ef"This is only a<Et.beginning
e and "a great; future is expected front
this association says Mr. stitts. - ].
-? The cooperative creameries Of
7 Milaea and Is1ee:in lille Laos county
: are now handling eggs as well as. butt
ter. So successful has, the business
become that eggs 7are sometimes:
: shipped in from a., considerably dis.
lance in order to get the advantage
Of the higher prices received through:
cooperative shipping. A farmer 1iv-
ing in Todd county, who visited the;
creamery sin: .Milaca, reported that,
the price of eggs IN Milaca was about
ten cents dozen higher than in his
home town where the creamery does
not handle eggs. Several other
creameries in Mile Laos county are
preparing to install an egg handling
department.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-12-27

Atwater, Willmar, and Morris. In
southern counties the testing gener.
ally is confined to promising new
varieties, as the old varieties have
been thoroughly tried in most locali-
ties. .'-...- .=.-as.>, "a
''In the northern half of the state
conditions are different. Here is a
new country with new settlers who
face wide extremes in soil and climat-
ic conditions. In this region rasp-
berries and Strawberries grow to per
lection, plums generally succeed, and
some apples can be grown in district
5. Much work has been done at the
substations at Duluth, Grand Rapids,
and Crookston, but there is still a
great deal to learn about the best
variety selections in the many differ
ing sections.
4 Variety testing is now under way
at Battle Lake, Aitkin, Duluth, Two
Harbors, Mountain Iron, Hibbing,
Grand Rapids, Bemidji, Crookston,
Orr, International Falls, Warroad, and
Hallock In some of these places the
work is carried on with several grow
ers in cooperation with the county
agents in order to compare results
on different sites and soils.
1T appears certain, after but two
seasons Of testing, that we can ex-
pect not only a variety list for the
several sections Of the state, but sue
cess in fruit growing for those who
study their problems and give their
best efforts to the work, For the
northern section efforts: in fruit cul.
ture are advanced more rapidly when
careful consideration Is given to the
selection Of good soil, suitable site,
protection from cold winds, and, last
but most important, the selection OF
hardy varieties adapted to the local.
ity."