davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-24


Announcement by Edna I. Beard Of
Orange that she is candidate for sen
ator from Orange county at the next
election indicates that the voters OF
that county have chance TO elect a
level-headed, faithful and experienced
legislator Miss Boards record in The
House Of Representatives, last term
stamps her as legislator far above
the average in efficiency and consci-
entiousness, and Orange county, should
it see fit to send Miss Beard to Mont.
pelier, could feel that its interests anu
the interests Of the state were in sood
hands.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-24

l MI anu MIS- laoltt Nv 49, @ff'
Mrs. Lyle Hutchins were called 70
Brattleboro last Friday BY the death
Of Mrs. George Perkins, mother Of
Mrs. Talbert and Mrs. Hutchins.
Raymond Peck has gone to Middle
town to visit his uncle, Edgar, and
family.
T.. A. Merritt went to Boston last
week to take home some automobiles
7 Miss Gertrude Bean was guest at
H. H. Fosters last Friday.
X. c. harrington has purchased tbs
Wales house.
George Crane was business visitor
in Montpelier last Friday.
DR.. M. d. Warren and family re-
turned from their residence in Flori-
da during the winter.
Cecil Foster was in Montpelier last
week to purchase a horse at the Farm
ham stable.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Crane were
over Sunday visitors at ST. Johnsbury
Union services were held at the Con-
Qregational church last Sunday, stu
dents from y. V. NJ. conducting the
services.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Harrington
were business visitors in Morrisviile
last week.
Union Memorial services are to be
held in the VI. +. church next Sunday
morning. All veterans of Civil war,
all soldiers of World war. or any Span
ish war soldiers, Sons of Veterans and
w. R. C. are requested TO meet at So
eiety hall at 10 a. m. and march TO the
church, and be seated in body.
Allan Mclean died at the home of
Mrs. Eta Allen in East Cabot recent
lv, at the advanced age of rs years.
Funeral services were held in the Con
gregational church Sunday. He leaves
one daughter and one son.
News has been received of the biyth
of daughter 20 Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
walbridge at Atascadara, Cal, May T..
School at Lower Cabot is closed for
an indefinite time on account of the
outbreak of scarlet fever.
Phil Boucher has moved from the
McAllister house to the west hill.
The net proceeds Of the entertain
ment given by the Woman's club
amounted to SIS.
Albert Peck is driving the rural de-
livery during his brothers absence.
Millinery at Mrs. Edward Bessett's
Cabot, Thursday, May 25. Teresa
Ward.--adv.
There will be a meeting in the Ii
brary building, Thursday evening, May
25, to make arrangements for Old
Home week. Everybody interested
come.
The new officers for the Judith Ly-
ford Woman's club are as follows :
President, Mrs. Maude walbridge; vice
president, Mrs. Carrie Smith; secretary,
Mrs. Eva Perry; treasurer, Mrs. May
Burbank: executive committee, Mrs.
Mary Rogers, Mrs. Fannie Currier, Mrs.
Flora Abbott: social committee. Mrs.
Bessie Smith. Mrs. Jennie Bruce, Mrs
Ruth Walker; press correspondent,
Mrs. Gertrude Stacy The club has
Joined the state federation. Previous
votes regarding courses Of study were
rescinded and IL was voted that the use
OF the dining room and kitchen be
given to the women Of the farm bu-
reau for their demonstration courses
this summer. ANY who are not mem
bcrs Of the farm bureau desiring to
take these courses. may do 50 by pay
ing e.
For their second visit 20 Cabot. the
Nellie Gill Players win give you the
laugh provoking comedy. Martha by
the-dsy.~ in which Miss GIN has one Of
the best parts she has ever had-one
you ought not 70 miss seeing her IN.
Friday. Nav 26-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-24

"Willing to try any plan in hope OF
making the Rutland street car system
pay expenses and in line with the pol
icy Of cooperation in matters of man.
agement,g so the Rutland street car
advertisement states, I'VE are pleased
TO announce that reduced fares will 90
into effect on Thursday. June !, 1922. =
and it then goes on to state what t.c
reduction in fares will be. This &C
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-24

That record trip of 43 minutes by
motor vehicle from the base to the
summit of Mount Mansfield, made be-
fore traffic opens up to any extent,
ought to be allowed to stand, at least
till the end of the season, in order to
avoid serious complications in hazard
Gus spots by would-be racers against
time. If there is any highway in Yer
mont which ought to be free from the
rpeed mania it is this Mount Mansfield
road.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-24

The retiring prohibition enforcement
agent, Collins M. Graves, is reported
to be making final round of his
forces engaged on the Canadian border
in stopping the rum traffic into and
through Vermont. After looking over
some of the canadian roads he will
wonder how the bottles remain intact
long enough to get into Vermont.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-24
pIAINFIELD

II plainfield people don't all turn out
to see Miss Gill and the players in
martha BY. The Day" they will miss
one of the most enjoyable plays of the
season, and character-study of a
woman who goes out by the day 70 do
davis work. in which Miss Gin is
doing a wonderful piece of work.
Saturday night. May 27.-ady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-24

BY Germany's own admission, she
has destroyed 5,s55,00O rifles and car
bines, 100000 machine guns, $1,000, 900
loaded shells and mines, l4,s00,o00 gre
nades, 1888 airpIanes and 24,045 air
plane engines. A more interesting Ron
tribution would be for Germany to
furnish the world with information
as to how much war material she Las
left.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-24
RANDOLPH
John Duval Hurt In Collision Of Auto
mobile Sunday Night.

An automobile accident occurred on
Sunday night near the home OF Y. q
Flint on the Braintree road. Mrs
| Charles Woodwork was driving her
own car, when she saw another car
coming and drove on to a bridge neal
| by, remaining there for the other car
To pass. They came on at the usual
speed and when they attempted to
pass there was a collision, there not
being sufficient space to drive over
The car was owned by Mr.. Therrien
and in the same was John Duval, EN-
ployed BY +. l.. Jerd. Mr.. Duval was
thrown through the Windshield, cut
ting his head quite severely. He was
taken to the sanatorinm, and the
wound dressed, il being about -four
inches long one way and nearly the
same length another. Several stitches
we're required to close the wound and
Mr.. Duval remained at the sanatorium
until Monday when he was taken to
Ibis home. II is expected that he will
make a good recovery, and will i'm
prove rapidly from this time. The
other occupants in the car were not
injured seriously, but the Woodwork
l.
ear was very badly damaged.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. S. Buck and
their little granddaughter, Dorothy
Hall left on Thursday morning for
Missouri, to visit the latter's mother,
Mrs. Dorothy Buck Hail. They will go
about three hundred miles from st.
Louis and will be absent about a
month from their home. The little
granddaughter may stay indefinitely.
Mrs. c. &. Clarke, another daughter,
and grandchild, accompanied them as
far as White River junction.
Bert Cook Of Pittsfeld was in town
the first Of the week visiting relatives.
J. II. Williams, who has been taking
three weeks vacation from his work
at the postofiice, has resumed his
duties there. H. J. Smithers, another
clerk will soon take his vacation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-24

The other day we came across a
definition of love that is well worth
reading and remembering. Love ID
the doorway through which the human
soul passes from selfshness into serv-
ice and from solitude into kinship with
all humanity. Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-24

The high cost Of living in Chicago
Is boosted still more by the necessity
Of hiring private guards to protect
ones household from the large army
Of criminals infesting that city. A
family without body guard is con-
sidered somewhat oh fashioned ont
there.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-24
HNGLES AND JESTS


Artist lat the ballet lAAhl Did you,
ever see such poetry Of motionf
Poet tsadlyl--No, But yesterday !
saw the motion of poetry, when the
editor threw my contribution in ths
wastebas ket.--New York Globe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-24
Highway Problems.

Every city Is face to face with the
problem Of widening it street
Given time the problem WI settle T.
sslf. II a fe~ year- the sidewalks can
BE- taken up and Civeu over 20 vehlcu-
lar traasc- There wont - any pesics-
TRANS lrft.- Rebcboth sunday Her
IA.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-24

He You told me before we we're
married you would try to economic.
She-Yes, and when | did you as
sured me that you would work so
hard that economy on my part would
not be necessary.-Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-24
The Lesser Bore.

Lets go and see the Sorrows of
Samantha
Il hate those weepy films
"Then Wen take in revue"
GAIL right. ! prefer drivel to SWIVEL
every time. Boston Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-24
The Impatient Caddie.

Caddie las owner of ball which
pitched in pond stands rejecting q
moment Excuse me, sir, but it amt
no use waitin' for the tide TO go out.
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-24

Lady Astor departed from the shores
81 the United States in a perfect smoke
screen of words.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-24
CABOT

Mr.. and Mrs. Royce Talbert, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lyle Hutchins were called to
Brattleboro last Friday by the death
OF Mrs. George Perkins, mother OF
Mrs. Talbert and Mrs. Hutchins.
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
Hopes Managers Terms
Developed Into Boomerangs
Dictated Conditions cf Which
He Complains.

CHICAGO, April 4. The conditions
which prevent While Hoppe from trying
to regain the worlds 1872 balkline bill
lizard championship for two years and
which were given by Hopes manager,
r. B. Benjamin, as the reasons for the
former title holders retirement from the
game. were made by Benjamin himself,
according to a statement to the Asso-
ciated Press to-day by B. T.. Bensinger,
president of the Brunswick-Balke-C Col
lender Company.
Mr.. Bensinger explained that Hopes
manager refused to let the then cham
pion enter the tournament held here last
November unless all the players agreed
to his stipulation concerning future
matches. The agreement then reached
set conditions under which. as things
have developed, Hoppe has not the right
to challenge the present title holder
until after mid-March, 1923.
Benjamin told US that unless the
players agreed to this arrangement he
would take Hoppe to Europe and not
play here" said Mr.. Bcnsnger. $50
they agreed to them. and now Ben
jamin's own terms make it impossible
for Hoppe to try for the title again for
two years.
"The Brunswick-Ba -Collendcr Com
pany had absolutely nothing to do with
making this arrangement"
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
With the Scholastic Athletes

The varsity insignia OF Poly Prep
was awarded to nineteen athletes in two
winter sports. swimming and wrest-
ling, at n recent meeting of the ath-
Ictic committee OF the DylSer Heights
institution. The mer1ncn, winners of
the interscholastic title meet OF the
Central Y. M. G. A., were James Hall.
captain; Norman Dodd, captain-clect:
william Swapey. Robert Cook. Edward
Goodridge. Chester vaden, Halle Luce
Cass. Siegrest, and Williams. Tho
wrestIers who received the "P. r"
were Bciberstein. captain; keenan,.
PIag, Davis, Chareilo, Meislahn, Koch,
Ludeman and Lutz. Twcnty-one other
boys received minor awards at tho
same time, as substitutes of the swim
ming and wrestling squads.
CIason Military Academy and ALI
Hallows Institute called off their game
scheduled for Clnson Point yesterday,
on account OF wet grounds. Clason
will line up on Its own diamond this
afternoon against Morris Hight School.
Princeton frcsmen will open their
baseball season this afternoon with the
Stuyvcsant team as the opponent. The
East Slders will leave for Princeton at
the completion of two days of mid
term examinations. Clinton and Tex
tile will engage In n p. s. A. l.. series
game. Other contests Will bring to-
Eether Commerce and st. Johns Prep.
Fordham Prep and the Fordham Col
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
Ii Jersey Law Does Not Draw
Color Line Big Bout Is
Fixture.
by w. o. McGEEHAN.

Before Jack Dempsey joins the
Caulifower Ear Expeditionary Forces
which leave for England on the Aqui-
tania April II, it is quite likely that
he will be signed for n bout with
Harry Wills at Boyle's Thirty Acres.
Riclard and F1ournoy, who put on the
Toledo bout together. will be the pro-
moters. All that they are looking for
is some assurance that the Jersey law
will not draw TIE color line unexpect-
edly after the papers are signed.
Dempsey's plans for the trip abroad
are somewhat vague. He has one en-
gagement to hit Bombardier Wells on
the chin. but this will be no novelty
In England. The inmates of Albion's
Isle are SO used to seeing Bombadier
Wells carried out OF the ring that IL
he ever managed to walk out OF a ring
lot of tLe spectators would write a
letter to tho London Times about 1t.
After Bombadicr Wells in natural
sequence would como Joe Beckett.
another noted British canvas kisser. and
last but not least Georges Carpenter for
everybody that he would fight Dempsey
again IL the public demanded IL.
Georges Is one OF O number OF boxers
who have been seized with a desire TO
do whatever the public may demand.
There Is no doubt that Dempsey would
clean up the three foreign hcavyweights
without any trouble whatever, but there
Is some doubt as to what his net cash re-
turns would be. Certainly he would not
get half as much for spiling the trio as
he got for the one bout at Boyle !
Thirty Acres. BY the time Dempsey
gets home again he will be entirely
reconcilcd TO the American idea OF what
constitutes a fair sized purse. Soma
predict that tho heavyweight champion
will be lucky TO make his expenses over
and back out OF the three bouts.
Other bidders for the Dcmpsev-W Wills
bout seem to have faded out of the pie
turc. Harry ii. Frazee, who offered
S350,000 for the Dempsey end Just be-
fore he left for Hot Springs for treat
ment, has recovered entirely. lie talks
lucidly on all subjects now, but con-
fines most of his remarks to the Boston
Red Sox. lie thinks that they havn a
chance. but this is minor hallucina-
ball season gets under way. Joe Null
vihill. the mad halter of Danbury. Conn.
who has put In bid for every bout IN
the last twenty years, Is silent. joe
seems to feel that II would just he his
luck TO have the next offer accepted.
Rickard has his ear close 70 tho ground
these days to get tho attitude OF the
Jersey politician TO the oppressed Sene-
gambian. Ho will not announce the
Dempsey-Wills bout until no Is sure OF
his ground. Once upon a time he had
IL all fixed to hold the Jeffries-J Johnson
bout In San Francisco With his arena
all but completed tho Governor Of Cali
fornia intervencd and told him that he
would have TO take the bout across the
line. An arena had 10 be rushed at
Reno. Rickard made plenty OF money
out Of the bout, but he had nervous
prostration in tho meantime.
II the Dcmpsey-Wills bout cannot be
held at Boyle's Thirty Acres it prob
ably never win be held. with most Of
the states where boxing Is permitted
limiting the prico 10 be charged nj box
ing bouts to SIS. this arena ie the only
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
FARRELL LEADS IN
OPEN GOLF EVENT
Equals Course Record at Co.
lumbia G. C.--Jock Hutchison
Second, 3 Strokes Behind.

WASHINGTON, April 4.-Equaling tho
course record in his first round with a
card Of 50. John Farrell or Hollywood
led field OF forty-two professional golf
ers In the spring open tournament OF the
Columbia Country Club here to-day. his
total for the first thirty-six holes being
144.
Three shots behind Farrell came Jock
Hutchison. British open champion, who
had a thirty-six hole total of 147
Hutchison led Mike Brady by three
shots. while Cyril Walker OF New York,
who finished late. also turned in a total
OF $50.
Walter Hagen OF New York. twice
winner Of the American open champion
ship. was In fifth place with a total OF
Isl. and Laurie Ayton OF Chicago was
sixth. with I52. Trailing Ayton came
James M. Barnes OF New York. Robert
Cruickshank OF New York, Harry Hamp-
ton of Detroit and Eugene Sarazen OF
Pittsburgh, with totals of 15S. Joseph
Kirkwood Of Australia had total OF
156. The tournament will conclude to-
morrow.
The leaders we're:
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
-Four ASpirantS Survive
in Court Tennis Tourney

disposed Of Stanley G. Mortimer in a
contest that was far more Interesting
than the score Of 6--1, 6--4. 6-2 seems
to indicate. and Morgan defeated George
w. Wightman Of Boston In three
straight sets, every one of which ended
in score of Ga.
Service was a decided factor in Fulton
Cuttings vi>e0ry. Unlike the majority
of players who employ the railroad SER
vice. Cutting makes use almost entirely
of the so-called drop service. style
patterned after the famous Punch Fairs
Of England. Standing near the side
wall and well up toward the net Cut
ting whips the service across diago-
naily. 1t rebounds to the back wall and
clings there tantalizingly before 1t
drops to the court. And 1t never seems
to drop at the same angle twice.
The merit in the service lies not only
in the fact that 1t is difficult to judge
the probable location of the drop. but
that the natural way TO return 1t is
to stroke upward on the ball. This
means a comparatively soft return.
gives the server plenty of time to set
himself and to anticipate the return,
and places the receiver at a disadvan-
tage in the rally. The service undoubt-
edly bothered Mortimer a good deal.
Racquets player that he is, Mortimer
is accustomed to stroke the ball hard.
to meet a fast service and to return II
with interest. and the soft puzzling SER
vice broke up the speed OF his attack.
Fulton Cuttings advantage however.
did not rest entirely with service. He
was the stcadier by a good margin. De-
fensively his game could not have been
improved upon to any great extent. for
he was all over the court. making the
most sparkling sort OF gets, following
the ball persistently, fighting deter
minedly for every point. and stroking
with equal facility forehand and back
hand. In the rallies the speed OF Morti-
mer's drives suited Cutting to nicely.
He has always shown to better advan-
tage against speed than against change
of pace which has tendency to throw
him off his stroke.
The summary OF yesterdays second
round matches follow:
Fulton Cutting. New York. defeated
Stanley G. Mortimer. New York, 81,
Ga, 6-2. Hewitt Morgan. New York
defeated George w. wightman, Boston,
6-4 6-4 Ga
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
Title Semi-Finalists All Mem
bers Of Local Club-Ful-
ton Cutting Impresses.
ny SAMUEL J. BRooKMAN.


With the elimination OF George w.
Wightman OF Boston and Stanley G.
Mortimer Of this city the field OF aspi-
rants in the national amateur court
tennis championship narrowed to four
survivors in the semi-f1nal round at
the Racquet and Tennis Club yesterday.
All four semi-finalists are members of
the local club. with C. Suydam Cutting
and Charles Il. Sands in one-half and
Fulton Cutting and Hewitt Morgan IN
the other. While the Cuttings are fa-
vored to como through to the final just
as they did year ago. they are cer-
tain to be extended, and both semi
finals, particularly the one between
Fulton Cutting and Hewitt Morgan,
promise some exceptional tennis thrills.
The first OF the two semi-finals will
bring c. Suydam Cutting and Charles
e. Sands into the championship court
at IL: 80 A. NJ. Cutting Is the player
who met Jay Could. title holder. in the
challenge round last year and the year
before. Sands is a Racquet and Tennis
Club veteran. who holds the distlnc-
tion of having scored the last victory
over Jay Gould way back In 1905.
Since that year Sands has been an
active tournament player. and II Is sur
prising how well he has hung on to his
speed and skill. Suydam Cutting, how
ever. is likely to be too fast for him. to
tire him out In the latter half of the
match. no matter how close the early
division OF play.
The Fulton Cutting Hewitt Morgan
match. which is to start at 2 p. M,
should furnish the real pyrotechnics OF
tho tournament thus far. Both men
won their matches imprcssively yestcr-
day, showing an aggressive. hard hitting
attack. an alert defence and far more
than ordinary getting ability. Cutting
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
Messano New Chairman
of Jersey Boxing Board

TRENTON, n. j.. April 4.--Gov. Ed
wards to-day appointed Louis J. Mes
sano, Jersey City lawyer, to be a mem
Der OF the State Boxing Commission.
Mr.. Messano takes the place OF Richard
A. Doherty of Jersey City. who resigned
to take a position on the staff of John
j. Fallon, County Counsel of Hudson
county.
The commission reorganized In the
State House here and Messano was
elected chairman. Thomas l.. Cassidy
OF Jersey City was continued as secre-
tary. The commission will meet in
Trenton once month and at various
other times in cities OF northern New
Jersey. Mr.. Messano's salary Is $4,000
a year
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
Thomas R. Coward Placed
At Top in Squash Ranking
National Champion Moves Up
From Seventh Position.

Thomas r. Coward of the Yale Club,
national champion. received NO. rank
ing Of the National Squash Tennis Asso-
citation at their annual meeting last
night in the Yale Club. Coward moves
up from seventh position, dsplacing
Fillmore Van S. Hyde OF the Harvard
Club, as the leading player OF the coun-
try. Jay Gould the veteran court tennis
title holder of Columbia, follows In third
position.
Livingston Plat of the Yale Club was
Tennis Association, willis II. Putnam of
the Columbia Club vice-president,
Robert III. Monks of the Princeton Club
treasurer and John W. Appel. Jr.. Of
the Harvard Club secretary. The rank
ing follows:
FIRST TEN.
1-T.R. Coward. Yale GA. J, cordier. Yale
2-F.V. S Hyde. Harv. &c. Bull, ,Jr.. Cres.
al Gould. Columbia s-R.E Fink, Crescent
A Dana, Harvard 9--J. Taylor, Prince.
5-H. r. .Mixsell. Prime. 10-F s. Whitlock. Har.
SECOND TEN Uisted Alphabetically
d. NJ Bomeisler. Yale H. Morgan. Harvard
NIL. Cornell, ColumbialP. NJ. Morrison. Harry.
Q. J.. Guernsey, Yale L. Platt, Yale
WA. .Kimbel, Columb. r w Putnam, Columb.
c. J. MacGuire, Yale lA.w Kelley, Princeton
THIRD FIFTEEN Listed Alphabetically.
G. Il. Abbot, Harvard b. Harris Princeton
R.G.Coburn, Harvard H. d. Harvey, Prince.
G.. L. Cooney, Yale X. K.Kunhardt. Columbia
HIM Crawford N clair Clyde Martin. Yale
CIV Dingee, Crescent R.II Monks. Princeton
J. Doig. Crescent VII Putnam, Columb.
q. i. Fuller. Harvard W Rand .Jr.. Harvard
w. F. Robinson. Harvard.
FOURTH FIFTEEN. INSUFFICIENT DATA
Gisted Alphabetically.
J.W. .Appel,Jr., Harry. LIE .Mahan, Columbia
ID. s. Barker, Yale j. Richards
ID. Bulkley. Columbia r. Sanger, Harvard
:. II. johnson. Yale FIN .Simonds, ,Jr.. C'bia
F.S .Keeler, Columbia Fl. r. Stern. Yale
y. Kidde. Columbia NJ. Taylor. Harvard
D.. Mackay, Yale II. Tobey. Princeton
0. de Gray Vanderbilt. Cincinnati Univ.