davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-11-30
County School Census Shows 216
- increase in PUfSUIIS From 5 10 Il

The county school census, ian
nounced Thursday by County Super
intendent of Schools Jane Keeney
shows an enrolment in Cascade
county schools up to November 1 of
S,l65 pupils, census of persons be-
tween six years and 2l years of age
of 1O,520 and a census of children
under six years of age Of 4,199.
This shows an increase in Cascade
county of children of school age and
decrease of 104 in children under SAX
years of age in the school census.
Great Falls enrolment to Nov. l
shows 1915 pupils in local schools,
as against 5,619 for the entire school
year Of 1922 as of school closing
time last spring. Additions to the
present census can only be made by
meaning pupils to the sehoolsefrors
out Of the city, or some unusual local
case.
Stockett-Sand Coulee shows an in
crease to date of is pupils compared
with the total registration of last
year and Belt shows an increase Of 81
pupils.
Both also show an increase both Of
children of school age and under
school age in their districts.
The enrolment by districts is:
Diafrfot x,xsnlfv,.av,f
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-16
q HORSES
START TEST
Over 3OO-Mile Course in
Vermont for S1,700 J,
Prizes
ALL CONTESTANTS
IN FINE SHAPE
First Leg Of the Race To-
day Was From Bur-
lington to Brandon

Burlington, Oct. l6.--Twenty-one
horses started to-day in the annual
army endurance ride. The American
mounted service cup, the Arabian
Horse club medal and cash prizes to-
falling $500 will be awarded to the
best performers in the test, which is
designed to determine the type Of
mount best suited to the army's use.
The 300-mile course over Vermont
hills and valleys is so arranged that
the riders win finish at the starting
point Friday night. On Saturday
morning Governor James Hardness
win award the prizes to the winners.
The first leg Of the race to-day was
from Burlington to Brandon, with a
mid day stop at the Morgan horse
farm in Middlebury.
Officials of the contest said they
never had seen horses in better condi-
ton than the entrants this year. This,
they pointed out, showed that much
concerning the conditioning of horses
had been learned since the endurance
contests were inaugurated.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-16
VERMONT FRESHMEN
WON TRACK MEET
But Sophomores Came Back Strong in
the Cane Rush Saturday
Afternoon.

Burlington, Oct. ,l8.-College activ-
titles at the University of Vermont
were the center Of attraction in this
city last Saturday afternoon when,
besides football game between Yer
mont and Boston university the an
nual scraps between the two lower
classes got of TO an enthusiastic start.
These class activities have been GUS
tomary at Vermont for many years,
and freshmen travel the campus and
halls of the university buildings with
a bit of anxiety until the supremacy
of the classes has been decided by the
fall activities which concludes the hos
tile period for both parties
Saturday afternoon at o'clock the
members Of the two classes lined up
on Centennial field for the an
nual track meet, which was con-
Quoted by Head Coach Cloughen. The
freshmen were the winners. and il re.
vealed che fact that there is consid-
cradle track material among the mem
bers of the 1925 class. Williamson
was easily the star of the day, taking
two firsts and one second while he
also bids fair to make a good show
ing in the cross country meets which
take place this fall.
The football game began at 3
o'clock, after which was held the an
nusl cane rush, in which all mem
bers of the two lower classes took
part The many canes were piled up
midway between the two classes, and
with the blast of pistol both parties
started a fight for the canes, which
continued for seven long and gruesome
minutes. When the pistol sounded
for the close of the fight, the members
of the Boulder society lined up all
the men who had successfully captured
canes. some broken and some not, and,
after counting them, awarded the VIC
tory TO the sophomores, who had con-
siderable more canes than their rivals
The sophomores conducted a short
and also predicted VIC
tory for the other PUSHES which will
come later this fall.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-16
THE MORNING
NEWS SUMMARY

Revolving British conservatives
in November convention plan 70
depose Prime Minister Lloyd
George, demoting him to leader
ship in House of Commons.
Mr.. Lloyd Georges defense APP
parently fails To silence his crit
les or check the unionist revolt,
well-informed observers say.
Communists, nationalists and
police fight in Berlin and four
persons are reported Killed.
King Ferdinand and Queen
Marie crowned at Albajuiia in
TransyIyania, and Marshal Foch
il among escorts to sovereigns-
Turks decline to accept allied
suggestions that peace conference
be held at Scutari and insist on
Smyrna as their selection.
Italy again faces ministerial
crisis, government realizing its
lack of adequate authority to re
establish respect for law.
Lieutenant Hinton, plotting
seaplane Sampaio Correa, lands
at Port of Spain, Trinidad.
Mnstapha Kemal Pasha unofii-
cially reported to insist on four
new important demands at com
ing peace conference, including
suppression Of Greek navy.
President Harding in letter to
Representative Mondell COM
mends work on sixty sixth AMI
sixty-seventh Congresses.
Angry crowd brings out police
reserves in Times square, New
York City, as patrolman arrests
Salvation Army girl for "ob-
strlcting traffic"
Engineer sees possibility that
radio may link Niagara's power
with New York City when new
transmitting device succeeds in
sixteen hour Atlantic test.
Miss Maude Adams declared
ready to present for practical use
new motion picture light. allow
ing screening without dimming
house illumination.
Boston Braves obtair at draft
meeting five minor league play
ers, including G. A. Schmehl
Erom Waterbury, Eastern league.
Peter j.. Schulpa, war veteran
of New Bedford, Mass, shoots
wife in neighbours home five
times and then commits suicide.
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge III
with cold at home of Former
Ambassador Henry White in
Pittsfield, Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-16
Saturdays Football Results.

Iowa 6, Yale 0.
Harvard rs, Bowdoin 0.
Tufts 8, Williams 0.
Brown 0, Syracuse 0.
Bates Z, Colby !.
Holy Cross IA, Villanovs 0.
Dartmouth "a, Middlebury Q.
Maine l2, Norwich o.
Massachusetts, Aggies %, Worcester
Tech. o.
Vermont z, Boston university O.
Amherst Is, Union 0.
Trinity 81, Haverford Id.
Springfield "a, Connecticut Aggies Z
Providence 10, City College Of New
York 7.
Princeton 10, Colgate o.
Columbia 10, Wesleyan 8.
Penn State 80, Lebanon Valley 0.
Pennsylvania IL, Maryland 0.
Cornell IS, New Hampshire State Z
Lafayette 90, Muhlenburg o.
Annapolis IA, Bucknell 7.
West Point 10, Alabama p. l. 8.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-16
MISSED FIRST GAME
IN THREE YEARS
Capt. Swcde Johnson of University Of
Vermont Team Couldn't Play
Saturday Because Of
Injuries

Burlington, Oct. l6.-For the hrst
time in three years, Captain Oscar
"Swede" Johnson of the University Of
Vermont football team failed to par
ticipate in a varsity contest when he
did not get in the game last Satur-
day against Boston university. played
in this city. Captain Johnson, whose
home is in Lynn, Mass, came to Yer
mont in the fall Of 1919, heralded as
one of the best grid players in that
section OF Massachusetts, that year
Reporting for the first practice. which
was being held at the Vermont grid
camp at Grand Isle, Johnson soon
showed that he could live up to the
reputation which he had earned while
playing high school football in his
home city.
During that year and the two sue
cessiye seasons, johnson played every
game and was not once taken out for
injury or for any other cause. This
made record OF playing the whole of
rs games under Green and Gold co,ors
without missing one.
Captain johnson was injured in the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-16

Vermont Springfield contest held here
Oct. 7, an injury which proved more
serious than was at first thought. He
continued. to practice in preparation
for the Boston university game. how
ever, but Coach Thomas Ready
thought il advisable, in view of the
fact that Dartmouth was to be con-
tended with on the following Satur-
day, to take no chances on his star
fullbsck and consequently kept him
out of last Saturdays game. This Is
a record which has seldom been
eqnalled in college football
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-16
ON NoRwIcH's ERRORS
University Of Maine Scored Two Touch.
downs Saturday.

Orono, Me-, Oct. l6.-University OF
Maine defeated Norwich, IL to 0. in a
closely contested game Saturday. Maine
put the ball over in the first period
when Bradley muffed on the five-yard
line, Fraser recovered and Weiner
scored.
Maine tailed again in the second pc
Rod when Fraser blocked BradJey's
punt on the Norwich l5-yard line. Tsy-
Tor, Maine end, recovered the ball, and
crossed the line.
Weiner, who comes from Roxbury,
Mass, played strong game at full
back.
University Of Maine Norwich.
Elliott, lie. ........s t.+5... IRE, hope
Lunge capt., Goldberg, It
TT, Walker capt !
Savage, liz. rg, Dresser tHanionl
Lord, q c, Radigan tWhitcombl
Doer, rg .............+.....lg, Leaby
Fraser. rt...........s... 1t, Ashton
Mckechnie Taylor, re, lie, Rosenthal
Merritt tCuttsl, qb
qb, Bradley (Penchionl
Small, lib. .t......... RIB. Marsden
Thomas, RIB u. lib, 0'Hara tBellsenl
Weiner, fb. .... fb, Walsh bradley
Score, Maine H. Touchdowns, Vein.
err, Taylor. Referee, Sidley OF Dart.
mouth. Umpire, Green of Penn. Head
linesman, Barry Of Bowdoin.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-16
VERMONT THE WINNER.
Scored to o Victory Over Boston
University.

Burlington, Oct. l6-The University
of Vermont won from Boston univer
sity here Saturday, to 0. Although
the score was low. il appeared several
times during the game as If either team
might score, both teams running the
ball up to their opponents five and To-
yard lines. The Vermont defense. how
ever, acted as a stonewsll, and it was
only by the use of forward passing that
their opponents were able to make any
Roadway.
A high gale Of wind prevented accu-
rate forward passing and good punting.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-16

You Tan maintain your power Of re-
sistance to colds, coughs and similar
trouble by taking Father Johns Med
icine which builds new strength and
health. II you have already allowed
yourself to take cold, begin treating it
at once with Father Johns Medicine
IT win not only drive Off the cold but
it VIII build up new strength with
which to fight off future attacks. adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-16
Are You the Man Who
!" Never Reads Advertisements 81

Some men, who are neither blind
nor illiterate, claim sincerely
that they never read advertise
ments."
Yet, if you could investigate,
in each case you would find that
the man who never reads adj
vertisements" used an adver-
tised tooth paste or shaving
cream or soap. If he owns an au-
tomobile it will be an advertised
car. If you ask his opinion of any
automobile he viii reply in words
that might have been lifted bod
ily from an advertisement of
that automobile.
Advertising has formed his
opinions to a great degree. He
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-16

tf~t
someone else. This
is only half the
truth. The real
fact is that a cold
is the. penalty for
neglect of t h Q
common rules Of
health. You have
allowed yourself
TO become over
tired, weakened
and run down.
You have allowed
your power OF re
sistance I o b o
lowered The cold
germ " h ic h is
always Turk ! ng
nearby finds you
an easy victim.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-16

may have received his infolma-
ton through others who OBJ
tanned their knowledge from adj
vertising. But it is a fact that
no man can escape the effects of
advertising even if he does say
he never reads advertisements"
Not one of us ever reasoned
out entirely from his own mind
that the earth is round. If we
had not read it or heard it we
would never have known it.
In these days Of good, truthful,
helpful advertising to say II
never read advertisements" is
merely your way Of saying, 81
don't read all advertisements"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-16

ball on a cross buck and pass for 80
yard gain. Spaulding missed two more
passes and was about to try cross
buck as the final whistle blew. Score.
St Adams Z, Spaulding 0.
The teams lined I'D as follows.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-16

and no time during the game did the
winners resort to the open field game
Boston university, however, not being
able to penetrate the Vermont line was
forced to use the forward passing
tactics which were frequently compiet-
ed, but. even this Topped completely
when ii approached the Vermont goal
line
Vermont Boston university.
Semansky, lc. re, Harris (Marshallt
Harness, 1t. ............. re, Koplow
Maisley, lg. .....,..... rig, A. Wheeler
Margolski, c........... sc, Levenson
Knowland, re ... lg, White tFaugeri
Clarity, IF ...... 1t, Miller Buckley
Richardson (Harrigan), re
lie, G.. Wheeler
Driscoll, Oh OBJ, Worcester tWhelton
Yarnell, lib RIB, Cochrane tJenkinsl
Eastburn, RIB
lib, Williamson lConleys
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-16
CATCHING COLD IS
NOT AN ACCIDENT
The Penalty for Neglect Of
Health Rules
Take Father Johns Medicine

When you catch cold YOU are III
clined to think that II was accidental,
that you sat In draft or that You
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-16
Was Defeated, rs to 0, By
Dartmouth College
Freshmen
WINNERS SCORED
IN EACH PERIOD
College Players Were SUI
perior All Through
Game

Hanover, N. H., Oct. l6-Dart-
mouths 1895 freshman outfit scored a
26 to 0 victory over Goddard seminary
here Saturday in its second game OF the
season.
Fallon and Dooley both contributed
long runs for the Green yearlings, while
Swede Oberlander, recently elected
leader of the team, was the outstand-
ling player in the Green forward line
along with PMmmer at center
The freshmen started the scoring
with rush, tailed again in the sec
ond quarter and made additional scores
| in both the third and fourth quarters.
Fallon accounted for two of the touch
downs, with Dooley and Starret respon-
sible for the others. Titley kicked Two
of the goals after touchdowns out Of
| four tries.
Dartmouth '26. Goddard
Sage, le. :........re, Wiley HUNT
Parker Duffy, II
rt, Sinclair tAshmonti
Diehl (Championl, lg ........rg, Casey
Plummer tTarr, Mills, Darling). &
c, Mitchell
Bristol (Bartelsa, re
LIZ, Clark Harrington
Oberlander ripley, 1T. 1t, Lathrop
Stanley, re...,.. ..A... lie, Soule
Dimock tDooleyl, Oh
OBJ, Shea tDriscolll
Fallon tRobinson) lib
RIB, Murley tLuck
TitIey tLoomis), RIB
lib. Driscoll Hurley,
Kjerner (Starrett), fb. 80. fb, Wilbur
Score, Dartmouth freshmen 20. Touch
downs, Fallon 2, Dooley Starrett. Goals
from touchdowns. Titley 2. Referee,
McCabe, Holy Cross. Umpire, Burke,
w. P. R. Field judge, Mccarthy, George
town. Linesman, Hallahan, Boston.
.I.i.,nn Inc In mir, aud furn airrhf NJ, ",
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-16

IaTpeys 10
fb, Carlson iJenkins, Worcesterl
Score, Vermont I. Touchdown, Var
nell Point after touchdown, Driscoll.
Referee, Kelley, Springfield. Umpire,
Keekan, Pittsfeld. Head linesman, Swat
field, Montpelier. Time, l0-minute pc
riods.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-16

Touchdown, Godfrey. Goal kicked, 4.
Willis. Referee, Laird. Umpire, era.
ham. Linesman, johnson. Timer, Jack
son. Periods, l2-l2-l2-I2.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-16

Published BY The Barre Daily Times in cooperation with
! The American Association of Advertising Agencies.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-04-26
LOCALS DROP INITIAL
GAME TO CENTERTOWN

The first base ball game of the
local season was staged at River
side Park Sunday afternoon when
the Hartford lads stacked up against
the "Old Guard" from Centertown.
An encouragingly large crowd of
enthusiastic fans and fanettes was
on hand and they were treated to
an Offering of classy ball up until
the ninth frame when the locals be-
came wobbly and discouraged after
IA contested decision of the umpire
The score at the beginning of tie
fatal ninth was to in favor OF
Hartford, but when "the shouting
and the tumult died" at its close
the count was to in favor of the
visitors. However the locals should
not be discouraged; they have good
material in the lineup and with
proper practice and coaching ought
to give good account of them.
selves this season.
Batteries: Centertown Brown
Everley and Reneer; Hartford
Felix, Rogers and Glenn.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-04-26
CAMP KNOX CIVILIAN TRAIN
ING JULY 15 TO AUGUST 1a

Washington, April a. Civilian
training activities in the Fifth Corps
Area will be held at Camp Henry
Knox, Ky, from July Is to August
13, according to tentative plans OF
tle War Department.
1t is estimated that 10000 candi-
dates will enter the twen.y-nine
military training camps for civilians,
national guardsmen and reserve Off
GERS which will be opened during
the summer in various sections OF
the United States.
The scope of programme. which
also provides for establishment OF
civilian camps in each Of the nine
corps areas, hinges on the appropria-
tion to be allowed for this purpose
by Congress. The House has reduc-
ed this appropriation, but it is ex-
peeted that the Senate will be more
generous.
Under the provisions OF the House
Army Appropriations bill, the sum
of $23,262S00 was allowed for the
national guard. instead of 100000
900 as requested by the War Depart
ment; $1,S0O.OOO for the civilian
military training camps instead of
$2,700,0O0, and s2,70O.0OO instead
&, 1000 for the reserve officers
raining corps.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-04-26
SENIORS GIVE SUCCESSFUL PLAY

The Senior Glass of Hartford High
School presented the clever, classy
comedy, "Much Ado About Betty"
at the High School Auditorium
Thursday evening before large and
appreciative audience. Excellent
music was furnished by the local
young peoples orchestra. Every
member of the cast acquitted him
self or herself most creditably. The
following were the performers: !:
Misses Bessie Clark. Myrtle Car
ter. Helen Barnett, Geneva Travis,
Lorene Westerfield, Defrosia Rome,
and Sallye Laura Williams, Messrs.
Virgil Grove, Hubert Crowder, Ar
mold Likens, Luther Turner. George
DeDruler, Herbert Porter, Otis Ash
by, William Davidson, and Barbour
Williams; little Misses Lois Jane
Riley and Lula d. Martin.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-04-26
SUCCESSFUL MINSTREL
AT BEAVER DAM

T On OF the most enjoyable enter
tainments ever staged in Beaver
Dnm by local talent was the min
strel presented Wednesday night,
the 18th. inst, at the opera house
by thirty-five of the students of the
Beaver Dam Graded and High School
under the direction of Prof. C.. ].
Schubert, of Nashville, Tenn.
Those taking part were; Misses
Anna Lee Maddox, Maurine Baker,
Mamie Austin, Joseph Kinnimoth,
-Gorrine Taylor, Gladys Likens, AL
ma Crowder. Rose Austin, Dorothy
Williams, Lucille Baker, Ruby Tay-
lor, Anna Afford, Tommie Phelps,
Virginia Mckinney. Vienna and
Wahnita Leach, Connie Davis, Bird
lie Renfrow, Marguerite Johnson,
Violet Hoover, Christine Young,
Genevieve Leach, and Wilma Taylor.
Messrs: Henry Her, Hilliard Will
lis, Clyde Taylor, Nathan Monroe,
Albert Schultz, Guy Daniel, Eldred
Young, Hubert Greer, Jonathan Rog-
ers, Mayburn Harrel, Otho B. Tay-
lor and Bedford Robinson.
Each participant performed in a
most creditable manner.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-04-26
ANOTHER CRISIS
AT GENOA MEET

Genoa, April 22.-The crisis in
the economic conference, raised to-
day by the French objection to Ger
many's reply to the. ten-power note,
lggesting that the German delega-
tion refrain from discussions relat-
ng, to Russian affairs, had not pass
ed satisfactorily up to a late hour
this evening.
At meeting of representatives
of the, ten entente powers late this
afternoon, 1t was agreed that another
note be sent to the Germans stating
1t was assumed that they meant. in
cir reply transmitted yesterday.
to refrain from all Russian discus
sions in the political commission OF
the conference.
In fact the British and most of
the interested delegations so in
terpreted the German reply. but the
French expressed fear that the Ger
man note left a loop hole through
which the Germans might enter in
to discussions of Russian questions
not treated in the Russo-German
treaty signed at Rapallo last Sunday.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-04-26
REVIVAL CONTINUES

The series Of meetings which has
been in progress for about ten days
at the Hartford Christian Church,
under the leadership of Miss Alpha
Cochran, "a Methodist Episcopal
evangelist from Kansas, continues
with large crowds and great inter-
est. Services are held each day at
1880 and 1880 p. m. and viii prob
ably continue the remainder OF this
week. There have SO far been six
conversions. Miss Cochran has
made quite favorable impression
upon majority Of her hearers. II
is hoped and predicted that great
and beneficial results will follow
the meeting.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-04-26
b. NJ. BENNETT DIES

Basil M. Bennett. aged SO years
A months and Is days, died at his
home in Beda Wednesday morning
The 18th. inst. a Z o'clock. OF
cardiac asthma. Mr.. Bennett was
one of the best known citizens of
that portion of the County and had
resided in that community during
The greater part Of his life. He was
a veteran of the war between the
States consistent member
Of the Cumberland Presbyterian
Church and. in the days Of his prime,
a leader in his community.
Funeral services were conducted
from Beulah Church by the Rev. T.
T. Frazier Thursday morning at IL
o'clock and the remains were laid
to rest In the Church burying
grounds, by the side OF his wife,
who preceded him several years. He
is survived by one daughter, Mrs.
Joe B. Rogers, OF Kawannee, KY,
and three sons: Herman, of Denver,
Colo, S. r. and Rupert Bennett of
Beda. There are also surviving
one sister, Mrs. w. c. Ambrose, of
Hartford and three brothers: Isaac
M. S. A., and Norris Bennett. each
of the latter four being beyond the
age of 75 years.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-04-26
FARMERS BEHIND IN
SPRING WORK

Louisville. April ga summary
issued here by the weather bureau
Office of weather and crop conditions
in Kentucky for the week says:
Temperatures were generally
above normal. The rainfall was
heavy in the extreme Northern coun-
ties, including the Northern half of
the Blue Grass region; but was light
to moderate in the Central and
Southern counties. Not much plow-
ing was done in the Northern dis
trict, but fair progress was made in
the Central and Southern sections.
Delay in preparing the soil is be-
coming serious and threatens to re-
duce the acreage OF corn.
Early oats are good, but on ac-
count OF the continued wet weather.
farmers have not completed sowing
Wheat and rye continue in good to
excellent condition. but wheat is so
advanced as to cause some appre-
hension in regard to the effect Of
frost.
Pastures. meadows and clover
continued their rank growth.
Tobacco plants are plentiful. and
are somewhat earlier than usual in
the beds that first were sown. The
beds were sown late however. be-
cause Of the wet weather.
The early potato crop is reduced
in acreage. but some are still being
planted.
Dirt roads continue bad. but pixies
are In better condition.