davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-10-07
Registration Books
Are Now Open Again

Registration books are now open'
and will remain open until 20 days
before election. Voters in incorpo-
rated towns, and voters who have not
registered in country precincts, should
make sure their names are on the
rolls or they may not be able to par
ticipate in the general election Nov. 7.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-26
TENDLER DOWN TO
POLISHING OFF
And Will Then Be Ready to Meet
Benny Leonard for Light
weight Title.

Delanco, N. J., July 26---A bit Of
polishing up to-day and Lew Tender
Philadelphia challenger, viii be in tip
top shape for what he hopes will be a
victory over Benny Leonard, light
weight champion, in their worlds title
bout in Jersey City tomorrow night
The challenger win be the same sort
Of southpaw battler he always has
been when he steps into the ring at
Boyles Thirty Acres He has spent
long hours trying to crowd more power
into his powerful left arm, and more
co ordination into his right. He says
he has succeeded
Tender is bent on continuing with
both arms his body busting, rib ripping
tactics from close range. His sparring
bouts show 1t. His pet diversion is
caying in somebody's superstructre
and evidently will carry on the same
sort of struggle that has made his cam
paign to be the logical contender a
successful one.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-26
BOSTON MARKET REPORTS.
Jobbing Quotations on Butter, Cheese
and Eggs.

Boston, July 26. Local jobbing
prices on butter were reduced 1ac a
pound, but no changes were made in
cheese and egg prices, The govern
ment in its report on the butter mar
lset for the past week says further
declines resulted from congested con-
ditions. Since July /, when storing
demand became less keen, il has been
difficult to find outlets for the compar-
atively heavy arrivals.
Local jobbing prices on butter,
cheese and eggs follow;
Butter--Nortbern fancy creamery in
tubs 37@3sc, in boxes 40@4lc, in
prints 40M4lc; western creamery, in
tubs, fancy 36ia@37c, god to choice
351a a36c, fair to good 33h@34hc.
Cheese--New York twins, fancy
231sd25c, fair to good 2l1a@22Hc;
Young America 24M25c.
Eggs Hennery 47@4sc, choice east.
ern 42@43c, fresh western extras 36
037c, prime frsts 32@33c, frsts 20
M3lc.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-26
WILSON SCORES
YARDAMAN
Thoroughly False and I'm
trustworthy Is Charac-
terization
GREAT DETRIMENT
TO MISSISSIPPI
And Also to the Nation to
Have Him Returned
to Senate

Jackson, Miss, July 26.--In answer
to request that he give his opinion
Of former Senator James X. yardaman,
who is candidate for United States
senator, former President Woodrow
Wilson asserted that he thought Mr..
Vardaman thoroughly false and I'm
trustworthy Mr.. Wilson's letter, re-
ceived BY Dr. ]. r. McCaleb of Carlisle
and made public to-day, said:
Il have your letter Of July s. In
reply let me say that ! am not in a
position to review Mr.. Vardaman's rec
ord in Washington in detail, but | can
sum up my impression of him in a
single sentence:
Il think that he is thoroughly false
and Enthusiastically and that it would
be a great detriment to Mississippi
and the nation if he should be re-
Turned to the Senate"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-26
BASED ON MARKET VALUE.
Wool Tariff Should Be So Decided Says
Whipple.

Boston, July Fisherman L.
Whipple, candidate for the Democratic
nomination for United States senator,
in a letter to the Carded Wooden
Manufacturers association, published
here to-day, said that if there is to be
wool tariff il should be "a percentage
on market value and not specific"
If wool duties are to be levied, the
letter says, they plainly should not be
on the outrageous and deceptive base
either of the emergency or Fordney
McCumber schedules. They should be
simple, plain and easily understood
"They should not impose the burden
upon those least able to bear il, and
exempt the rich"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-26
ST. LOUIS BROWNS
FIRlNERi nv FIRST
While in the National League the Gil
ants Are But Half Game
in Lead.


New York, july 26.- The st. Louis
Browns and New York Giants had
firmer holds to-day on their leadership
in the American and National league
races as result Of their victories in
the opening games of their crucial Sc
ries with the New York Yankees and
st. Louis Cardinals
Two and half games separated the
leading American league rivals as these
opened the second encounter, while the
chief combatants in the National had
a gap of but half game between
them.
Urban Shocker recovered his ability
to ink the Yankees, after four straight
setbacks, and weaved shutout spell
over Murderers' row, while his mates
knocked Submarine Carl Mays from
the box and tailed eight runs. Ken
Williams dashed out his 22d homer and
scintillated in the field
The Giants had more strenuous
time with the Cardinals, winning 0 to
5, chiefly by virtue of seven-run
melee in the fifth that drove Bill Doak
from the box. ST. Lonis rallied in the
ninth and came within run of
tying the count by driving across four
tallies of Fred Toney.
Ty Cobb took the American league
batting leadership from his st. Louis
rival, George Sisler, by margin of one
point as a result of obtaining four hits
off Walter johnson and leading his
team to an s to victory yer Wash
ington. Cobb's unofficial batting aver
age to-day was All and Sisters 4l0.
Guy Morton shut out the Athletics,
4 to 0, in the first game OF double
header but failed in an 'iron man" at
tempt to pitch both contests. He was
knocked out Of the box in the fifth
inning of the second encounter and the
Mackmen brokes even with the Cleve
land Indians by winning, ii to A..
twirled the White Sox to
a to ! triumph over Boston.
Watson's poor fielding aided the Chi
cago Cubs to score six runs off him in
the fourth and defeat the Boston
Braves, 6 to 8, while Cincinnati cap
tured suggest from Philadelphia, Is
TO III, in ten innings. Pittsburg defeated
t03.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-26
Some Industrial Plants in
Chicago H ave Been
Forced to Close
OTHERS USING
OIL FOR SOFT COAL
Cement Industry Is Begin
ming to Feel Effects of
Strike

Chicago, july 26.--Seyeral Chicago
industrial plants are preparing against
Il possible shortage Of coal by hurried
Sly equipping furnaces and boilers with
facilities for burning oil as fuel, it was
learned here to-day.
Armour and company and Swift and
company are among those preparing
to substitute petroleum as fuel in case
it is necessary, it was learned.
The cement industry is beginning
to feel the pinch of restricted coal
supplies. according to William N. kin
ney, general manager of the Portland
Cement association. Some plants, he
added, have been forced to close and
IT, is probable others may have to do
SO or operate on part time unless re-
lief is had soon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-26
Reporters Praised By Ohio Judge fol
Keeping Faith.

Judge Willis vickery. veteran mem.
Der of the Ohio bench, addressing a
law school graduating class on legal
ethics" held up the newspaper protcs-
sion as a model Of faithfulness, say.
ing.
II have been dealing with reporters
for nearly 40 years, and not once have
! been 'doubIe-crossed' or had conf
dence broken by a reporter. They 70.
spect confidential relations religiouely
The attorney should do likewise
This is worth remembering tie next
time somebody makes shallow remark
about newspaper men not being trust
worthy.
One of the most curious misconcep.
tons about newspaper work is the no
tion that reporter or editor always
tells all he knows. If newspapers did
that. il might blow the roof on 'raost
any town jacksonville News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-26
WHEN HE WAS A 4HERDER.'
Then the Cowboy of the West Was
Not a Cowboy.

The cowboy was not always a Cow
| boy" declares Philip Ashton Rollins
of New York, who having spent his
younger DAYS IN the cattle country OF
the west has now written a real his
tory Of the westerner who did 50 much
to develop his country. He every
where was equally well known as
'cowpuncher,' or 'puncher. punching
being the accepted term for the herd
ing of livestock says Rollins. I'm
Oregon he frequently was called 'ba-
quero,' 'buckaroo,' sbuckhara, OF buck
ayro, each perversion of either the
| Spanish 'vaquere,' or the Spanish boy
sro,' and each subject to be contract
ed into 'bucker.' In Wyoming he pre-
ferred to be styled rider To these
various legitimate titles, conscious
slang added bronco peeler, bronco
twister,' and bronco BUSTER.
"He was a cowboy or cowpuncher
whether his charges were cattle or
horses. There were no such terms as
horseboy or horse puncher.
"Thus called cowboy when his
task was riding as an employee he lost
that title as soon as he became a
ranch owner; and, according to the
kind OF stock he raised, was termed
horse man or else Interchangeable,
bowman. 'cattleman,' or cattle man
While cattle man and cattIcman
were identical a horse man and
horseman were not. OF the latter the
first raised horses, the second was Ell
Their a mounted person or one versed
in workmanship.
"Curiously, though the word punch
err was created but comparatively
few decades since its derivation is
now unknown unless il related 20
the metal-pointed goad occasionally
used for stimulating cattle when they
were being urged to board rsilroad
cars.
while punching was thus The &C.
cepted term for the herding II live
stock, il ordinarily was restricted TO
cattle, the term 'herding' being used
in connection with horses: A cow
puncher might punch or herd cgttle,
hut colloquial English usually msce
him herd horses and would not let
him punch them.
"Sheep were merely 'herded,' ard
that by 'sheep-herders,' never by cow
boys
Every cowboy Of the novel OF the
adventure story fits squarely into one
of the three species created BY Acton
lists. He is portrayed in these several
species as being necessarily flownish,
reckless, excessively joyful. noisy ard
nrofanr. or efaa .ro1fsh sehernfnr er-l- I
len, maleyolent. prone 70 ambush ard
murder; OF else dignifed, thoaghtfal
taciturn. idealistic. with onscience
and trigger-fnger accurate. quick. snd
in unison. and also in all these spr-
cies a. being assuredly frightened With
weapons. terse in utterance and PIE I
turesque in apparel
In reality. there were no species,
there was ~ type. Cowboys. a. Bart
Smith, one Of them said. were Merely /
folks. just plain. everyday. boElegCed /
humans Rock Island Magazi1e.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-26
ABRIDcEmENr OF RIGHTS.
To Be Considered BY Pennsylvania
Federation of Labor.

Harrisburg, Pa, July 25.-The
Pennsylvania Federation OF Labor to.
day issued call for a preliminary con-
ference here August 2. to consider ac-
ton relative to constitutional rights,
which the call alleged have been
abridged in this state during the coal
and rail strikes.
Political action relative to candi-
dates for public Offices who either
condone such methods or are indiffer
ent to them win also be outlined the
call said.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-26
Two Sides of Turnover

to create consumer demand and
consumer preference. With this de-
mand as a fact all selling plans have
a chance to succeed. Without it they
fail. The only chance for salesman
ship to succeed without an existing
demand is for craftsmanship to assume
the task that belongs to advertising
the task of creating demand.
If the present efforts that are being
put into selling were amply supported
by corresponding effort to create
consumer demand through Advertis-
ing, the business conditions of this
country would be rapidly changed
into an era of great prosperity--in
spite Of Old World conditions and
everything else.
The proof of this is in the fact
that right now, under these very con-
ditions, the manufacturers who are
putting proper emphasis on creating
a demand for their product, as well as
selling it, are doing a big business and
are actually getting the high turnover
that others are trying so strenuously
to get through intensive selling.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-26
A Suitable Customer.

Mr.. Schubra has bought some artif-
cial jewels. The jeweler assures him
that they can't be told from the real
thing Mr. Schubra pays.
Decentralization. sir, but is this
money quite genuines
Mr.. Schubra- No, but it can't he told
from the real thing. Lustige Blaetter
Berlin.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-26
LIGHTS COMPLETED.
And Seating Arrangements Prepared
for Big Bout.

Jersey City, N. j., July 20 Match
maker Floyrnoy announced to-day the
completion of the lighting and seating
arrangements for the Leonard Tender
worlds lightweight championship bout
in Tex Richards arena tomorrow
night. The first preliminary will start
ate Sis p. m. and the main bout at
10 o'clock. The two ten round bouts
have been changed owing to unfitness
of two of the men.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-26
True to Name.

Mrs Flatbush-You remember that
toy figure OF a tramp You gave Bobbie
on his birthday
Mr. Flatbush--0, yes, dear.
well. I've wound il up four times to
day. but IL won't work.
at must be very good imitation of
a tramp, ."-Yonkers Statesman.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-26
FOUR RACES ON CARD.
Fer Grand Circuit at Columbus, Ohio,
To-day.

Columbus, Ohio, July 26.--Four races
are on to-day's grand circuit program
here with the Deshler hotel ell pace,
purse $4,000, the feature. The 2:0s
class pace; the EOS class trot and the
2:l5 class trot for three year Odds only,
complete the program.
In the Deshler stake, Hal Bee. Henry
Direct, Robert Direct, Lawyer Swift
and AbbedeIe are among the entries.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-26

Pa. What - the restless age =
asked Johnnie.
'Infanrv. I zsess. rrriied %. Any
way. that srpcsrs g. he TIE acs uhsn
childnsr and their parents rest less-
-Brooklyn Eagle.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-26

AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Cleveland 4, Philadelphia 0 first
game). Philadelphia IL, Cleveland 4
(second game).
st. Louis s, New York 0.
Detroit s, Washington 5,
Chicago 8, Boston /.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-26
Beating 1t Out.

'Who is that fellow who runs after
every shot ~
Force of habit with him. He's a
baseball player taking up golf.'--Lou-
isville Courier journal
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Chicago 6, Boston 3.
New York Q, st. Louis s.
Pittsburg 3, Brooklyn 3.
Cincinnati l6, Philadelphia IL, 10
inningsl.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-26

The alert business man dealing with
present day conditions knows that
the big word to-day is Turnover"
Whether he be merchant, manufac-
turer, jobber, or banker, he sees that
one thing with clear vision unbiased
by the limits Of his own business. 1t
is in the air, and on the tip of every
tongue.
And yet many of them-entirely
too many-are thinking on only one
side of Turnover. They think of it as
meaning rapid selling-putting money
in and getting it out quickly and at
a profit. They realize that they must
put greatly increased efforts back
of all their plans for selling and dis
tribution.
The other half of Turnover is the
consumer. All selling plans and efforts
fail if the consumer doesn't want to
buy. His desire for the product must
be created. He must meet the seller
half way. He must be in a mood to
buy before the salesman meets him
across the counter.
That is the function of Advertising
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-26

Published by the Barre Daily Times in cooperation
With TheAzeosa Association Of Advertising Agencies
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-26

When my iirtie girf vas two
years old eczema broke out on her
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
URGE GIRLS TO SHUN.
STRANGERS ON TRAIN
Travellers Aid Workers Care
for Thousands Of Way
ward Persons. i

Girls. beware of chance friends
When travelling. do not trust your.
self to strangers-men or women!
Apply to the Travellers Aid repre-
sentative In the Union Station for
asslstancer'
This warning is to be posted In
prominent places in the Union Sta
ton and will be found on all trains
coming into Washington.
At meeting of the executive
board OF the local organization, a re-
port from the national headquarters
in New York showed that more than
$4,000 girls disappeared during the
year.
During eleven months Of this year.
32.3S5 minor services were given by
Travellers Aid workers; 665 children
were cared for. 70 runaway boys and
IS runaway girls were returned to
their parents.
The Travellers Aid Society is main.
tained by voluntary contribution "a
from the citizens of Washington.
The society now needs $4,000 with
which to carry on it's work.
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
Fat Policeman
Uses COue Rule
To Get Thinner
Says Application Of System
Has Remarkable Effect.in
His Own Case.
DAY BY day in every way. ] am

DAY by day in every way. ] am
getting thinner and thinner"
Auto-suxgestions Of DR.. Coue. ia
nous French specialist. are having
a tremendous effect upon Policeman
Hilton Wolfe. 112s Park road north
west. according to what he tells his
comrades at the Fifth Precinct sta
ton.
And Wolfe 10 endeavoring to en-
courage the practice among the other
policemen at the station house. He
hopes sometime to have the practice
made a regulation, at least that is
what he told Lieutenant Holmes. In
charge Of he'precinct.
This In the way to do It," he ex-
claims an he struts around the sta.
tion house. repeating the magic
words and tightening up his belt as
he occasionally intersperces the
phraise With ''it 10 surely having
some effect on me-"
Wolfe, who refuses to reveal his
correct weight. 10 considered the
stoutest of Major Sullivan's blue
coats. As a last resert. he stated.
ne began the practice q week ago.
He declared he has lost 20 pounds
In the week.
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
WILLIAM

MRS. WILLIAM G
M STORY. Of New York.
lat the ins,stence Of friends.
has announced her candidacy
for president general Of the
Daughters Of the American
Revolution.
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
COURT PROTECTS TENANT.

NJ. w. Asl<in. tenant. occupying
the second floor of the premises At
1894 Columbia road northwest, will
not be. ousted from his home by
United States Marshal Edgar c. Sny.
der by q writ Of ejectment. Chief
Justice Mccoy In Equity Court yes
terday signed an order tying the
marshal's hands and also those Of the
landlord, Simon Lyon, and the
agents. shannon 4 Luchs. The or.
der holds good for ten days. A dis.
agreement between the tenant and
the landlord over an alleged nuts-
ance started the proceedings In Mu-
nicipal Court.
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
Gang Attacks
Auto Driver

Victor Matthew. thirtyfom years
Old. 1879 L street northwest. was
assaulted by . number men early
yesterday morning during an argu-
ment over the parking Of his Gar
IT New Jersey avenue and c street
northwest.
When the four or five men who
were in the attacking party rushed
him. Matthew received 4 number
Of outs about the face and hands
from broken glass when they broke
the windows in his car. He report
ID tho affair to police Of the sixth
precinct. but refused hospital treat
ment Of his hurts. N
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
MRS. STORY PLANS
D. 4. R. COME \ BACK
|WlIi Again Seek Presidency
Following vlndicatlon on
Larceny Charge.
INVOLVED WAR RELIEF
Portrait, Once Hung In Cont.
mental Memorial Hall,
Was Removed.

Twice president OF the Daughters
Of the American Revolution. but de-
MED the honors accorded all other
past notwithstanding her picture
placed In the halls of Continental
Memorial Hall-Mrs. William c.
Story. OF New York. In planning to
stage a comeback, and has an.
nounced herself candidate for the
presidency Of the organization In
One of the issues of her campaign
win be her vindication of larceny
charges that grew out Of her work
for relief organization during the
war, II was stated last night by some
Of the supporters Of her campaign.
PICTURE WAS REMOVED.
For four years Mrs. Story held the
office which she ID again seeking
She captured the honor by an amaz
ing leap from apparent obscurity
However, since that thine storm
has broken about her.
Although no reason was given,
her portrait, which was ordered
painted by the Daughters board OF
directors. was removed from the
walls Of the national headquarters.
The picture now reposes in the
basement Of the building.
In 1918, AZ president Of the
Emergency Relief Society. Mrs.
Story was indicted. with her sons,
Allen and Sterling, on charges Of
petty larceny. grand larceny and
conspiracy.
INDICTMENTS DISMISSED.
The first charge grew out Of a
contract with an advertising solici-
tor. She was charged with with.
holding q check from the Hero
Land Bazaar. The advertising man
died. and in November. 1915. the In.
dictments were dismissed.
Last night she stated that her de-
cisiou to become a candidate for the
presidency was based on . decision
to continue unfinished policies
which she had introduced in the or.
ganixation. The incumbent is Mrs.
George r. Minor. ard the administra.
ton candidate 10 expected to be Mira.
George r. Reynolds, Of North Caro-.
Ina
F1swers fsr Christmas.
What could Be more appropriate
fff4 F-A6yt. ~
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
TREASURY HELD
UNSAFE PLACE.
FOB us. GOLD
Vaults Could Be Robbed BY
= Clever Thieves With Ease,
: Say Secret Service Officials
sREouEsT CONGRESS- HELP
Present Equipment Ancient
and Practically Worthless,
House Committee Hears

Billions Of dollars in gold. sill
yer, currency and securities,
stored by the Government in the
United States Treasury, are IN
constant danger from fire and
theft because Of antiquated vaults,
It was revealed last night BY
Government officials.
SPECIAL APPEAL MADE.
The danger became %, alarming
n led to a special appeal from
Treasury officials at q secret meet
ing of the House Committee on
Public Buildings for the immediate
construction of q $1.000,000 burglar
and fire-proof vault within the
Treasury. Reports Of the meeting
were confirmed last night by Chair.
man John w. Langley (Rep0 OF
Kentucky, and William H. Moran,
chief Of the United States Secret
Service,
The appeal for more adequate
protection of Government securi.
ties, which include all records OF
Americas foreign war loans. was
made to the committee by Under
secretary of the Treasury Gilbert.
Assistant Secretary Clifford and
Chief Moran. Their appeal. 1t was
learned, will result in the intro
duction of a bill providing new
Treasury vaults.
m CONSTANT DANGER.
1.-The present protection given
the governments securities u
vhoIly Inadequate" said Chief
Moran last night. They are In
constant danger from fire and
theft and !, the condition 10 80 60
rious we believe II should be rem-
edied at once.
,'I don't want to be alarming.
but the governments securities
are not properly secured. Every
protection Is given within our
means but when they are not kept
in fireproof vaults and are ap-
proachable at times to persons who
do not have their custody. It IL q
situation which should be rem
edied at once"
TWO RECENT FIRES.
The two recent fires on the
focused the attention Of Treasury
officials on the insecure protection
given the vast fortune within the
buildinR. "a Afr ~
The committee hearing. according
TO Chairman langley, also revealed
that tho vaults could be robbed BY
expert thieves who were armed with
the floor plan Of the building" with
little danger Of detection. All the
testimony. II was learned. has been
suppressed. ~.
aTo publish q ascord Of. the hear.
ings," said Langley, would be like
saying that II someone bored three
inches at q certain place he could
put his hand on $1,000. 900" Lang
Icy declared some Of the vaults were
eeventy-five years old, wholly anti.
Quated, and Of practically no protec.
ton against either fire or expert
thieves.