davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-25
COLLEGE RADIO CONTEST.
University of Vermont Has Entered
for the Competition.

Burlington, Oct. 25.-Radio activi-
ties viii be the center of attraction
at the University Of Vermont this
week when the university operators
enter competition in the intercollegi-
ate transatlantic tests for which the
preliminaries viii begin "wednesday
evening and continue for nine DAYS
Last year the University Of Vermont
WAS one Of the first college stations in
this country 10 be heard across the
Atlantic and the Radio club at Yer
mont believes thrt they can duplicate
their feat Of a year ago.
Robert Slayton, head operator at
Vermont. has spent the first three
weeks Of college in setting his instru-
ments into shape and he is confident
that his strong currents win be heard
for a distance Of 1900 miles. the dis
tanee required 70 be heard before Yer
mont may qualify for the finals Of the
intercollegiate tests.
The tests are being held bv the
American Radio Relay league. and on
complication Of the tests Of last year.
the president Of the league issued =
statement 20 the Vermont Radio club
IN praise Of the Efficient work which
they accomplished in the finals Of the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-25
CENTER MARGoLsKI OUT.
Tore Several Muscles in His Back in
Dartmouth Game.

Burlington, Oct. 25.--First practice
since the Dartmouth game was held
Tuesday at the University of Vermont
grid camp, at which time Tom Ready
had his men out for a short signal
drill Scrimmage was omitted at the
first practice and it is not likely that
Coach Ready will drill his men in this
line of practice during the interven-
ing time before the Holy Cross game.
Although the defeat of Dartmouth
last Saturday instilled confidence in
the team, yet the Green and Gold elev-
en- is by no means over-confident and
is not at all under rating the Holy
Cross outfit.
Coach Ready did not have practice
for the first Monday, although the
second and third teams were out on
the field in charge of Line Coach Nor
man Crisp.
One serious injury was the toll of
the Dartmouth game and that one was
the injury which Buck Margolslxi re-
ceived near the end of the first half,
when he tore several muscles from his
back, yet did not let either the coach
the end of the game. II is now ex-
pected that he will be out Of the game
for at least two weeks and the chances
are that he win not be able to play
for a month. This would weaken
Toms pivot position but for the fact
that he has man to throw in who
has had considerable experience at this
position. This is Ed Johnson who
played center for two years, being
only lately taken from that position.
Coach Ready win probably not
make shifts in his lineup as he feels
the team which he stacked up
against Dartmouth to be about the
best possible out of the material he
has on hand
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-25
BOSTON MARKET REPORTS.
Butter and Egg Prices Unchanged
High Grade Cheese Slightly Higher.

Boston, Oct rs Best marks of
cheese are higher in local jobbing
way, but other grades. as well as but
ter and eggs, remain unchanged in
price.
Local iobbing prices on butter, cheese
and eggs follow:
Butter Northern creamery, in tubs
4S@ 4s1ec per H.. in boxes 50@5lc, in
prints 50@5lc; Western creamery, in
tubs, fancy 46@46Isc, good to choice
44@45c, fair to good 42@43c.
Cheese New York twins, fancy 27@
21hc, a h., fair to good 25t@26c;
Young America, 27@2sc.
Eggs Hennery, 77m7sc dozen:
Eastern, choice 7l@72c; Western, ex-
tras 64@65c, prime firsts 52@55c, firsts
47@50c; storage, extras 3G@3sc, firsts
32@3
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-25
OPENS WITH DARTMOUTH
And Middlebury's Basketball Schedule
Ends With Vermont.

Middlebury, Oct. -Middlebury
college has begun the task of rounding
out her squad of basketballers in an
ule. Call for candidates was issued the
early part of last week and fifty re-
sponded. Many basketball men are on
the football squad and will report lat
er when the gridiron season IL finished.
Coach Brown has taken charge until a
regular basketball coach Is secured.
Many freshmen are showing promise Of
becoming varsity material and with
eight veterans reporting, hope is high
for a strong quintet.
of last years men, Captain Leonard
and "Beach" Rich, forwards, are rap
idly resuming their old time form. 9th
er veterans who are showing up well
are Hardy. Timberman and Sikorski.
Coach Brown, finding it impossible
to handle such a large squad at one
time, il taking the freshmen and up
per classmen separately. Practice will
be held from three to four times
week from now until the whistle blows
for the first game. Some of the best
rated fives in the country will be
played on the Christmas trip which viii
take the Blue and White as far west
as Michigan. The schedule is as fol
lows:
Dec. o. Dartmouth at Hanover,
Dec. Ia, Vermont at Middlebury
Dec. Is, New York Teachers college
at Albany.
Dec. 10, Columbia at New York.
Dec. ~, Western Reserve at Cleve
land.
Dec. 2s, ST. Ignatius at Cleveland
Dec. 20, University of Detroit at
Detroit
Dec 80, Mount Union college at ALI
ance, O.
Jan. |, Geneva college at Beaver
Falls, Pa.
Jan. 2, Duquesne at Pittsburg.
Jan. 3, Carnegie Tech at Pittsburgh.
Jan. A, Trinity at Hartford, Conn.
Jan. s, Harvard at Cambridge.
Jan. q, M. A. G. at Amherst.
Jan. 10, Norwich at Middlebury
Feb. 3, st. Michael's at Winooski.
Feb. I, Williams at Williamstown.
Feb. IA, Lowell Textile school at
Feb. IL, st. Michael's at Middlebury.
Feb. ~, Norwich at Northfeld.
Feb. "a. University of Detroit at
Feb. 81, Open at Middlebury
March 3, u. v. M. at Burlington
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-25
FRANCE ''LET
DOWN. BY ALLIES
Declared Viscount Grey IN
Addresses at Bradford,
Eng.
HAD AGREEMENTS
WHICH ARE GONE
One Was With Great Bri-
tain, the Other With the
United States

London, Oct. 25 (By the Associated
Press ~ Considerable interest has been
aroused by viscount Grey's allusion, in
his address at Bradford last night, to
France having been "let down. by her
allies since the World war Viscount
Grey was British foreign secretary at
the outbreak of the war, retiring upon
the formation Of the Lloyd George
ministry in 1916.
Before we criticize Frances ac-
tions,' he said, "Iet's realize the facts
When peace was concluded, France
had two agreements, one with Great
Britain and one with the United
States, that she would have the full
support Of Britain and America if at
tackled in the future by Germany.
These were not included in the
treaty OF Versailles but they were as
much a part Of the peace as was the
treaty Of Versailles. They made an
enormous difference TO France. They
are gone. / admit it was not the fault
Of Lloyd Georges government that
they went, but it does not make it
any better for France, whose fault it
was
viscount Grey added, however, that
the exclusive treaties could not as
sure permanent security and would
lead to counter treaties and counter
alliances.
He contended that the policy of the
coalition government had brought
Great Britain dangerously near the
necessity of fighting a single handed
war in the Near East and had imper
lied the Indian empire.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-25
THE MORNING
NEWS SUMMARY

Prime Minister Bonar Laws
cabinet is formally appointed.
Marquis Curzon retains secre-
taryship for foreign affairs and
earl Of Derby il war secretary.
( German government invites
foreign financial experts to 90 to
Berlin to discuss sterilization Of
mark and give Germany advice.
Allies agree on policy of repa-
rations and Great Britain con-
sents to call Germany in default
If she fails in internal reforms
that are demanded.
Asquith liberals issue definite
election program Of drastic econ
omy in public expenditures and
abandonment Of policy of mill
tary adventures abroad.
Interesting feature cf New
British cabinet is that for first
time since 1902 there is no chief
secretary for Ireland.
Italian Fascist, who had de
manded control of cabinet appar-
entity appeased by promised con-
vocation Of Parliament.
Letters written by the late
Franklin X. Lane and edited by
his widow give intimate picture
of Woodrow Wilson at work as
president and discuss cabinet
proceedings.
Former Lieutenant Big Bill
Hayward testifies at Sacramento,
Cal. that l. w. w. conspired to
send ruined canned meats TO
American soldiers in France.
Jerome Uhle. singer and paint.
err, formerly with Chicago opera
company, will marry for third
time Philadelphia girl after be-
ing twice divorced.
British law compels American
line ship to carry five quarts of
brandy for use of steerage pas
sengers in case of illness.
Woodrow Wilson receives per-
mission from New Jersey cleo
ton officials to cast absentee
vote in Princeton.
Broad intimation that Wash
ington administration hopes con-
ference of Central American gov
ernments will influence European
condition in discussion of limita-
ton of land ornaments.
United States supreme court
will be asked to issue order re-
straining government from en-
forcing prohibition laws against
transportation of liquor on ships.
Miss Lilly Darcy, first woman
to run for Congress in Massachu-
sets, apparently beaten in spe-
cial primary to fill unexpired
term of former Representative
Joseph Walsh.
Jesse Sweetser, national am
ateur golf champion, paired with
Bobby Jones, southern star. de-
feated Francis 0uimet and Jesse
Guilford, two former amateur
champions. in exhibition ls-hole
match at Newton, Mass, by
one up.
Louise A. Coolidge of Boston
refuses to accept challenge Of At
torney General Allen to debate
making Massachusetts, laws con
form TO Volstead act.
Fishing schooner Alice. out Of
Portsmouth, N. H.. saved from
being driven ashore off Folly
Point by coast guardsmen.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-25
PRINCETON WORKING HARD.
For Its Game with University of Chi
cago Saturday.

Princeton, N. j., Oct. 25.--The
Princeton football squad is making the
usual mid-season preparations for its
first hard test of 1922, that being the
coming battle with the University Of
Chicago on Saturday. The 8 to 0 de-
feat of last year at the hand of Chi
csgo is still singing the memories
Of Tiger football men.
Chicago viii start the game de-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-25
The Rent of Ability

is what you pay for professional scrv.
ice. knowing how is insnrable prop
erty. Lawyers, doctors, artisans and
others whose value is in their know
how should insure literally. National
Life Ins. Co. VT. tMutual.l $. 5. Bal
lard. general agent, As State street,
Montpelier; g. J. Seager, local agent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-25

cided favorite, football fans at Prince.
ton declare, although the Tigers green
team has kept all Corners from its goal
line thus far this season.
The teams lineup is undecided
Jack Cleaves, fullback. is a certainty
Pagenkopg, who has been off the squad
for several weeks due to an injury,
has returned and probably win be in
the lineup.
The entire lot of 5000 tickets allot
ted to Tiger rooters has been sold
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-25

THE value OF TanIac as family
1 medicine is again very forcibly
demonstration in the home OF Mrs. Jo-
sephine Deckret, 1912 Bank street,
Baltimore. After putting this splen-
did tonic to the test with herself and
three children, Mrs. Declret says:
aTanlac has been such great
blessing to myself and three children
that IL has won my lifelong praise.
NY health had been 50 wretched for
two or three months that was just
dragging around. could neither eat
nor sleep TO do much good and had a
world Of trouble with Indigestion. |
have Just finished my third bottle of
Tanlac and am almost q well woman
already
John Frank, aged six. and Carolina,
who is four, both complained of head
aches, pains in the stomach and were
very restless at night. They had no
APPETITE, were thin and pale. and
took no interest in play or anything
else.
"And Joseph Paul, two years old,
was in about the same fix. could
not get him 20 eat. he was fretful day
and night, and was very thin and pale.
They have taken about two bottles
of Tanlac each now, and healthier,
happier children could not be found.
John Frank has gained six pounds,
Carolina eight and little Joseph is as
fat as butterball and playful as a
kitten. certainly have good reason
for praising Tanlac.'
The experience Of the Deckret fam
lily is only typical Of thousands Of
others whose statements are on file
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-25
Sets Hearts Fluttering.

"The young doctor is very hand
some"
"Yes, and that is causing him diff
ficulties in the practice of his profess
sion
How sois
when he takes a girls pulse ii is
apt to go away above normal Som
erville Courier-Journal
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-25

in the Tanlac offices. Hardly day
passes that does not bring scores of
such messages of praise from every
part of the United States and Canada
from families where mothers, fathers,
sons and daughters have all found
health, contentment and the joy of liv-
ing through simply taking a course Of
Tanlac.
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists.
ADV.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-25
TORONTO BUYS o,RoURKE.
Is Said to Have Paid Red Sox $500 for
Him.

Toronto. Oct. Announcement is
made that the Toronto International
league baseball club has purchased
Frank O'Rourke, infielder. from the
Boston Red Sox- IL is said the Toronto
club paid 5000 for 0'Rourke. who
played shortstop for the Leafs in 1920.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-21
THE OPEN COLUMN
Road Rules

Editor the MissouFidn In order to ar.
rive at fair estimate of the
number of Columbia motorists
who observe road rules and regulations
Tor driving cars. an observer stood at
the corner of Broadway and Ninth
street recently and took a count of driv-
ers of cars who gave several of the
well-known signals that should be used
for common safety's sake The observer
chose busy time of the day and tabu-
lated the following results:
Fifteen drivers out of an approximate
thirty who were travelling north on
Ninth street and turning west on
Broadway gave the hand signal for the
turn. Not single driver was seen to
give the hand signal indicating a stop
Only two drivers coming out Of the
parking places with their machines gave
any indication that they were going to
do so but swung their cars in ahead
of heavy traffic that was travelling north
and south on Ninth street. Cars swung
up opposite parking places and backed
into them without warning TO cars be-
hind. Brakes screeched everywhere
and drivers swore, wondering what the
men in front Of them intended to do.
An accident was narrowly avoided in
the case OF a car running far over to
the left side of the street and meeting
another car coming in the opposite
direction. 1t was noticed that no cars
stopped and few slowed down on enter
ing Broadway Most cities have regu.
lations now TO the effect that cars must
stop dead still before entering traffic
on a main boulevard.
How much good brake lining and
how many lives could be saved by an
effort ON the part Of a few drivers of
cars. A simple motion Of the hand in
dicaies TO the man behind you wheth-
er you intend to stop or turn to the
left across his machine. Ordinary
caution should indicate that the observ-
ance of the rules of the road should be
followed. Certainly they are not hard
TO learn or practise.
-IR C.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-21
What Others Say

| Baltimore a paper called The Sun, with
morning and evening editions and which
probably not only submitted to, but sane
toned the nuisance. since such foolish
thing would not be possible without
newspaper support.
But the Sun at least had the decency
to print the following from an indignant
subscriber while all Baltimore was feel.
ing disguised: I'VE have had a Boys
Week, a Safety Week, a Canned Goods
Week. etc. Would it be inappropriate
to suggest that we be treated to q
Mind Our -Own-Business Week? Speak
ing for many peaceable, law-abiding citi-
zens, allow me to say that we are tired
even to the point Of death with the con-
iinual interference Of snoopers, sneaks
and ofhcious uplifters in general. Let
these nosey busybodies spend this week
in taking stock Of their own sins and
shortcomings, and give us all at least a
breathing spell. / am a law-abiding citi-
zen myself, but | am rapidly losing all
patience and self-control when | pick
up paper day in and day out and read
Of an additional case of snoopery and
plain interference in our legitimate
rights. Enough is sufficient. Let us have
a Mind Our Own Business Week BY all
MEANS"
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-21
TACT.

Tact and truth are usually at wide va
;iance with one another and yet withou
g nicely adjusted combination Of the two
every day life would be an unhappy ex
istence. Tact has synonym, kindness
which is at once its motive and its ex
irlanation.
Tac, that is actuaied by kindliness may
not serve the ends of bitter" truth but
it makes for happiness. The tact that
compliments the new garment, where
truth would compel one to admit that
as a work of art it is failure, is an
every day kindliness. or untruth, if one
would have it so, that gives pleasure to
the person to whom it is directed and
does no harm to the individual who CON-
niis it. Brutal" truth is often as un-
Necessary as it is unkind and only gains
a reputation for boorishness in its propa-
gator.
Tact, which implies delicate and SYM
pathetic perception, should never be con-
fused with uniruth. Tact that is SEN
sitiye discernment Of the proper mode Of
speech or action under given conditions
is a gift to be priced by its possessor.
True tact is unaciuated by cunning, by
fear, or by greed which are always at the
basis Of untruth. Tao, serves its own
ends and is not prompted by the hope Of
reward. Tact does not fawn upon the
great nor slight the humble. 1t has the
same kindly consideration for all, and its
only reward is the happiness Of others.
Tact is a quality TO be cultivated as as
as truth. for it makes for the |
happiness Of its possessor as well as his
associates. 1t is one of the primary at
tributes which makes life worth living.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-21
THE NEW BOOKS
The American House."

The American House" is "a collec
tion Of illustrations and plans Of fhs
best country and suburban houses bull
in the United States during the last
few years" and is edited by Charles A.
Keefe, architect.
To the layman, American architecture
has little or no attraction until he
builds his own home and then it is the
usual thing that he leaves it entirely to
the architect. And if the architect
were as careless about his interest in
the matter as the home builder he would
perhaps have been the cause of very
unaesthetic homes. But from the series
of illustrations here we can readily
see that the American architect has not
been careless. He regards his work as
an art, and well may he. if his crea-
tons are TO stand in judgment. His
unlagging interest seems to have
awakened response in many Of the home
builders Of the country and the result
here is shown in 2l9 beautiful plates.
Slowly but surely the American
architect, although maintaining the
essence of European fundamentals Of
style, has evolved through developments
Of his own. beautiful architecture. He
has been doing this a long while and
this book shows a beautiful progress.
As Mr.. Keefe puts it. "The illus
trations indicate the high standard Of
our present domestic work and the
progress that has been made in recent
years. To a person not close in touch
with American domestic architecture it
will be a revelation to compare the H.
lusirations in this book with those
architectural books and magazines Of
fifteen years ago."
The plates are given under seven
headings: Colonial houses, Georgian
houses. Italian houses, French houses,
English houses, Interiors and Doorways. |
Each Of the plates has been expertly |
finished and has a scaled plan accom-.
panying it. The plates of the houses |
have been taken with the courtesy Of |
he owners.
There are large and small houses. In
his matter the editor says: whether
Dur house be large or small, it can be
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-21
STUDENT IMPRESSIONS.

In another fortnight Columbia will
again be alive with students. The quiet
summer season will be ended, and with a
welcome return for the old students and
a greeting for the new, the city's doors
will be thrown open.
The University is the backbone Of Co.
lGmbia; even the most optimistic Of the
towns boosters will admit it. A commu-
nifty has grown up around the States
leading educational institution that has
become commercial and industrial, max
ing in all an ideal place in which to
live. But since the students furnish most
of the life to the town, the impression
they receive upon arriving in Columbia is
important.
Old students are ''crazy about" the
place A certain sentiment is attached
TO Columbia that brings many families
here to live, after a son or daughter has
told Of the attractiveness of the town. The
beauty and frankness Of the place are
long remembered. But to the new stu
dent, Columbia is just another town, and
his impressions come largely from Co.
lumbia citizens.
Keepers of boarding and rooming
houses can do more than anyone else to
give a newcomer the right idea about
Columbia. The importance Of rooming
house facilities is often overlooked, but
here the best homes in town are open te
students Courteous treatment and
clean room make a mighty good impress
sion. And after leaving the room, if
student receives the same good treatment
from every merchant with whom he deals,
he will soon be booster for Columbia.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-21

beautiful to please ourselves, our friends
and the passerby. While our wants
and our pocketbooks determine the
oize of the hosse; our own good taste
determines its character 3D.. houses such
as these will grow better as age adds
its softening touch and they will be
good houses as long as they endure
But it is not only the house that shall
endure but the American architect and
his art that shall endure. The Amer
lean architect has been unassuming in
his field but he has much room for
pride simply judging from the plates
in this book.
tU. P. c. Book Company, Inc, New
York; cloth, 246 pages).
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-21
The Refiners' Fire.

From the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Musicians Of Asheyille are on record
as opposed TO catcalls, squawks Of the
clarinet and wheezes from the saxophone
especially in connection with dance mu.
SIC"
This sounds like an 'obit" for iazz
and it is meant to be.
The Saturday Morning Music Club
and others are determined to clean
house in advance Of the biennial con.
vening in their beautiful city Of the
National Federation Of Music Clubs.
They realize that jazz is at enmity with
standards they seek to inculcate.
If there is anything that can be done
TO extrude strange and distressing sounds
from conventionally well-behaved instru.
ments, jazz does it. Uncouth and violent
rhythms have become the ballroom
fetch. They can be kept out Of the
music-room, as the sounds Of the stable
can be separated from the polite modula.
tions Of the parlor.
Associations Of musical amateurs and
professionals may include appropriately
in their province not merely the produc.
tion Of music but its protection against
debasing influences.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-21

ride without the owners knowledge.
The rest of Fleet street went into big
headlines to cover this beat. 1t was Just
a little later that the London press was
absorbed by a mysterious murder mys.
tery, the staying Of a pretty girl along
a railroad. In an editorial council
Norfhcliffe suggested offering $500 re.
ward for the identity Of the slayer, but
then tie wag in him came to the sur
face and he added, But where was nv
brother Hildebrand that night?"-At.
ianfa Constitution.