davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-15
Vicarious Exertion.

Are you still taking exercise
TO musici'
mo, said Mr., Dubwaite. I'm
taking it by proxy"
lows that?"
81 SIT IN u cabaret and watch
the leader OF Il jazz orchestra call
on the saxapnonc players. -
birmingham Agc-llerald.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-15
SENSE AND NONSENSE
What i the trouble2n

What y the troubleY'
she calls herself a seeker after
the ruin. I've told her everything
/ know about the people afOunu
mere, but ahe docsl I seem to be
The least Dlt Interested. Birm-
IHgham Age.lleruld.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-15

OUR ICE CREAM PARLOR is
the one welcome spot when you
get the ice cream hunger these
warm days. We handle the best
and sell by the dish, pint, quart,
gallon, or freezer full. Just
think Of MIDDLING'S. Blk. IT,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-15
Discourag,ing.

| don understand that new
woman next door, remarked Mrs.
Calder.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-15
THE WAY l FEEL ABOUT TT.
BY Wilbur Il. Sutton

49, 49, fSubu1j.
You can I do right unless you
are right.
There Is a time and a place for
everything - except grouchlness
and a crouch.
Not How much are you
WORTH" but "Htw much do YOU
knowq"
Even though the world may
have it in" for you, don t take it
out on your family.
A Woodworking poor man may
not exactly envy his rich neigh
boris inherited wealth, but he
knows darned well something is
wrong with things or the rich
nelghDor wouldn't have it.
You may be courageous enough
not to care what people say about
you, but that won't keep them
from saying it.
Also, a good beginning is likely
TO make a good ending.
You may be willing to let "well
enough aone," but well enough is.
not always willing to let you
alone.
When an automobile balks, the
most advice about how to start it
comes from those who don't own
automobiles, and as often as any
body else's, it is right.
Experience is necessary to sue
cess, but lot Of Experiences"
are not.
It's hard to tell which scares
lat man worse-to tell him he has
to die or that he has to diet.
Old-fashioned women wonder
why it is that some girls who
could Just die dancing" don't.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-15

Old-fashioned women wonder
why it is that some girls who
could Just die dancing" don't.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-15

It's hard to tell which scares a
rat man worse-to tell him he has
to die or that he has to diet.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-15

When an automobile balks, the
most advice about how to start it
comes from those who don't owi,
automobiles, and as often as any
body else's, it is right.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-15

You cant do right unless you
are right.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-15

Experience is necessary to sue
cess, but lot Of Experiences"
are not.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-15

You may be courageous enough
not to care what people say about
you, but that won't keep them
from saying it.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-15

There Is a time and place for
everything - except grouchlness
and a crouch.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-15

You may be willing to let "well
enough aone,' but well enough is
not always willing to let you
alone.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-15

Even though the world may
have it in" for you, don t take it
out on your family.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-15

Also, a good beginning is likely
to make a good ending.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-15

Not Glow much are you
worth?' but "Htw much do you
know"
New-York tribune., 1922-04-25
Four L. S. Golfers
Named 10 Compete
I'm British Meet

Official announcement was made last
night by Secretary {. s. Lee. Of the
United States Golf Association. tnat
four golfers from this country will
compete I'm tho British amateur cham
oioisbip to be held at Prestwick, May
@ to -. Il is possible that few
others besides the -four whose entries
have been forwarded will make the
trip across the Atlantic
The players whose rames havc been
sent to the Royal aud Ancient Coli Club
are Edward Van Week. Of the Garden
ti'y Golf Club. John u. Chapman. of
Greenwich, Conn, George A. Dixon. Of
the National Golf Links OF America. aud
Donald Parson, Of Young town. hio. +.
's likely. too, that Reginald VI. Lewis, OF
Greenwich, the Connecticut state cham
aion. will also make the journey. Jesse
cu!ford, national amateur champion,
and J Harrison Johnston, champion of
N ruesota. are other possibilities.
Secretary Lee also announced that
Ire Canadian amateur championship to
be played at Hamilton, Ontario, June
te to -, Will be graced by the pres
onco of Reginald Lewis and Max Mars
ton
New-York tribune., 1922-04-25
keatIey's Score of 81 Is
Good for I'd Honors
Dunbar Has IO3 Card
By Ray Mccarthy

Inc members Of the newspaper men
rolf club, as game a crowd of golfers
rs ever lived, without any preliminary
training whatever, pldnged into the
season with loud splash yesterday
at the Lido Country Club, on Long
Island. Most of them had heard of
The intricacies and the picturesque
oV the course, but few were prepared
Tor the ordeal that awaited them.
Just two of the valiant crew Of
twenty players. who participated in
this opening tournament. managed TO
sa, around under 100. The majority
Of the others had terrific struggle
IN breaking 1o5. These took most Of
their strokes in the ocean. Some
drifted out so far several times in
trying to retrieve the ball they were
in grave danger Of drowning.
Allan Poinsette was the hero. He
took only 90 blows in completing the
round. Some of his club members
figure Poinsette is evene superior to
Houdini. They are still trying to
hgure Poinsettc is even superior to
oNptutu tHe numerous pAli dliS b4t1
make Lido look like French battle
field
Bill Keatley shared The honors yes
terday with Poinette. He had 81, and
members of the Newspaper Golf Club
viii tell in loud and emphatic voice
that that is good golf over Lido.
The others had their troubles re-
naming on the course, let alone reach
ing the green. Terrible Terry Walsh,
veteran who has visited every nook
OF most of the other courses in this
Vc!nity, had some experiences he had
not encountered before yesterday.
Jumping Jupiter, but l had a round
q golf to-day that will last me for
Somc time" he said when he came in.
mat was your score?' somebody
inquired.
had 126 and am proud Of it. If only
could have made 1875 | would have
congratulated myself on having per
1ect score.
a., That wind out there had me buf-
.te!esd. / thought would never reach
-a' green on some Of those holes. I'd
New-York tribune., 1922-04-25
Dempsey Plays Role
OF French Referee
DARIs. April "a by The Associ-

DARIs, April "a by The Associ-
ated Prcss) Billy BaIzac to-
night won the middleweight cham
pionship 0: France on points over
Maurice Prunier The men fought
twenty rounds, and the decision was
rendered by Jack Dempsey, worlds
champion heavyweight pugiIist, who
refereed the bout.
Dempsey furnished the only
knockout OF the ey ening--this when
he rose from the referees chair and
announced his decision in French.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-25

the SJdi l.
Brsinstorn. which was we'll handled
by Jockey P,enman, was profitable in
ycstment, paying S30.40 Tor 50 ticket
N the n,utuelS. The distance was three
quarters Of mile,
Commander Ross's colors got down
IN front in the Newberry Purse, at
nile and seventy yards, for four-year-
dds ard upward. Registrar defeating
Valor by a half length. Rubien was the
favorits here, but weakened in the
stretch and had 30 be driven out to beat
Mock Orange for third pace.
Only one favoritc survived in the
seven events. making il u miserable
afternoon FOR the form players. Jockey
Pribbe, who rode with grca. success at
The recent Havana mcetlnC, was SC
,erely hurt IN the closing race when
lis mount, Golden Chance, stumbled
The little fellow was thrown hard, and
Z. is reported that he suffered a con-
cussion az the brain. The race was won
~ Laughter, an outsider.
The third race. d claiming affair ct
three-Quarters Of a mile, resulted in an
unexpected victory fov The Boy, which
defeated Super by a head. crystal Ford
the second choice. was third and Knight
Of the Heather. the faYoritc. was sixth
IN q Geld Of nine
New-York tribune., 1922-04-25
College Baseball

Yesterdays RESULTS
Georgetown, 3: Georgia Tech. :.
syracuse, 6: Lehig!, 1.
iiarvcTd. 90: Colby. o.
New Haven (E. L.). IS; Yale. 3.
Wisconsin. o; NOtre Dame. /.
Northwestern. 9; Ohio state. !.
GAMES TODAY
Lehgh vs.. Colgate. Hamilton, \. y.
Georgia Tech rs. Georgetown. Washing
ton.
Muhlenberg VS.. Penn, Philadelphia.
Trinity (N. CO. W.. Maryland. College
Park. Md.
Cooper Union VS.. n. Y. ASgies, Farming
dale l.. /.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-25
POinsette Makes Lido Course In
% i'm Newspaper Men, Tourney
Bouts Hereoboufs
TONIGHT

Y
9th Coast Defense ArmorH sonny
Cashin vs.. Jos Nalito, ] , rounds.
WEDNESDAY
Crescent y. C.--.tmateur boxing tour
nament.
THURSDAY
1920 Regiment Armor3 --Henny Nc
Coy ". Young Diamond. - rounds.
FElDAE
Pioneer \. C--CeorGie DAILY -. Lew
Guglielmini, IL rounds.
&ATI RDAY
Commonwealth :. C.-Harry London
VS. Jack Sha rkcy, IL rounds.
Rink 5. C.--Kid sullivan Ns. Joe
King Leopold. IL rounds.
Ain Regiment Armory Billy
RyckofT Is. Marty Sllyers, II rounds.
Ilidgewood Grove =. C.---Joe Mandeil
VS.. Freddie Reese, Il rounds,
New-York tribune., 1922-04-25
Harvard Overwheltns
Colby hv zoo Score

CNNRRIpGF, Mass, April 24.-Tho
Harvard rino found Colby soft opposi-
tion on Soldiers Field, winning by n
score Of 20 to 0 in an cight-inning
ramc. The Crimson whached out twcn-
ty-two bingles. Russell IIarvard's
pitcher. made four safeties, one Of
which was a double; scored three runs
himself and drove IN seven.
THE sroYo.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-25

iiHA s1C7 I'l u aiiiI4iG AZ Lilt iPicJ u SAth
Nearly a thousand tboroughbreds
we're in training al belmont Park,
Jamaica and Aqueduct, and not more
than a hundred Of them have been out
during the last three days. Jamaica
naturally depends on horses trained At
local tracks to furnish It's cards until
after the close Of the Maryland season
That viii be later than usual this season.
Pimlico Will conflict with the Jamaica
meeting for the fr5t ten days OF the
local season
The horses that wintered az tac
metropolitan tracks were UNUSUAL y
well advanced until the recent cold
and we. spell set them back. Many
sent to Havre de Grace are giving
good accounts OF themselves. But these
will doubtless remain FOR the Pimlico
meeting, which offers much ricncr
prize money because of the rake-off Of
the mutuels.
Conservative horsemen estimate that
80 per cent of the horses at Belmont
Park are coughing. Practically all or
Jack Goldsborough's million dollar
string belonging to Charles 4. Stone
ham are afflicted. George Odom Ar
o opW 70 20 a. o'G bo "d distreas lr~ tig sigrs INC
'''' " ~ '''' 80, -
7, sr;to % +bo co,obi,o o,,don,;o
op'ro u,I9 ~ nailo14 ,r''+s cp'ug,,tL'
rnta' s4orta' weo a Iuipor Sa"+L
GuY' %e'GG,Gay d;,,;SSd ','t.s t''onsn
whether these workout were as credit
nble as stop watches indicated. A high
wind prevailed, and it is believed the
VINO greaI-y WI nfIpeo the 'iine tr'als.
'Iia' i@yi'9 nIC'cF va ou1 20 see see
lef nree GeahI'e9S C@'oit itales o. o., W W1he
1reenL'ec 'otapIg IA 4ctiun' mes ncsg
"oiKeu SepaIa'ely ana an Sno"to
cIcc'1ao:e c 90 IaiI mics va 20 't'a"' ~
No y: 20, he.ternlan. :5 o;4o "a, anq
nlTate !, t'oiq u JGS' inS'pe o'9o' tt'So' d.
oel'lont - a. ~ Jo"l'HS LOTUS sen
Nor1hcIlIle; n: ms treahhess caloioaIe
ana lrm fFleho, when WI! pfo5IiaDiS
5tart IN inc IsumonoR hahaicap
Jeina'ca opening Gay feature, 'hrse
cuatIerS IN Inc SenSaNonal 'l'ie u
H.
James r. Johhson' c"neF o. lhe
New-York tribune., 1922-04-25
Ieae,scrs Again Defeat Yale

NEW HAVEN, Conn, April 24-The
New Haven club OF the Eastern League
scored another victory over the Yale
University team in an exhibition game
here to-day, overwhelming the Ellis by
score Of Is TO g. Miller, Berry and
Kibbee twirled for the leaguers, while
Calhoun and Peterson we're on the
mound for Yale.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-25
Descanap's PIaint Sounds Like
Publicity for Another Battle
By lack Lawrence

Inc squaWb attributed to Francois Deanp,
70 effect that The rencman would
Dempsey here London than
having would be
and would not allow boxer hold quick
the back the
from New York and Now Iersey bovine civ
New-York tribune., 1922-04-25
Canada Favors
Seeded Draw
lnC'1Io Matches
u. 5. Tennis Committee, in
Conference Here, Likely
TO Adopt New Ruling

The Davis Cup Committee OF the
United States Lawn Tennis Association
mot ,,et n;gbt o+ tho IIoto1 Vanderbilt
to discuss yar'ous phases oi tne S't,
u"s'oI o','"K ''o ;,a,.,a
ton'.10''' .;na, wv" ~ rt5 's" oi+.ad
,,on.;, S,o''"i p'| v;,i;", .I,a eold rn~
,neot,,'7. 49, 'I'',."a3 9,,.., .h ;atala ~
lI'". y "','.1u"I''s '.,v .',o '.,i
WHY teo I"9t ~ ''' ''' "'
pun'lt Vn'S al te''oo"' cc
~ )" N'oN" ""S a'i"u" ''<'' V'''
Ni"I'T pe''tio','" l"e D"Vi9 'uP oo','9 ~,
i!lolee 10 make use o. Iht ag'ueo
"ia" III al! lu'utr .n Ie I'n N'o'-ai .'n
ms ns t%oI'ipeIl''ohS' con bclofe INV oI.'" ""S
"'''ci"Iiy maoP' S'V"iAI "eshS aRo' oI .
1erea ms ougEe 3t'oA' ana ) nae hoS
inucn ooool out ol"t II VII pe Pu' III
peniSe ano lI nue. ltHDe''''E "o0'" oc
"Su''e" oy 'oS "G0p.lo1, 49,,
,'l'' oi.o' 90 s"e t'N' op'.'''
.I'aEe!H n.y. S.;A'su li"t 80 o.,o . ,,'onro
~ a,a,,, iooo ',",
;ors .;,I +hn II" oiIo,od thI{
I-r. pl,r ,,,:tl, ~
'i'r','+S ,o '"D'''os " 'I
~:
,I.I W. 1J ~
oyiyt;,o r.oto or o,cLo,,on .I,ie ,,oul 4
y''.s ,,,nan loc;doG qnanciaj ca,.,,,l. fo tbo
,,.r';r ,,nt;,, HoDoIvC' '.n'',"5
Tho piyorda1o Cour3,,- ccboo, TO,
mic =" +oon, bi+e,,s sbod tbo FDanl}n
GoI,ool - +.;s .;t,. ,.aa4ord,v a. +hc
o"o' bono cort o. t' ~ t'5 B;vordaioonn Ie SON
,U''ro tai 20 o'.o ,,o+ohs ~ rn+b;nr
Wy no'1 roo aipoiaa and two do,bjs'
ca,ts ,'1t'us rhi. ,,,as tha Grs+ t;nlo tbo
p;,,~ra,Io ha,,s }n1 hoa,, - no,,nnt;+;nn
~, 1os
th,i, .ta,.;,,cr ,,,oe y,,o.4 o,co,,roo;, ;,o
oF ho '.; s;nnias ,,o+rhos ,,oro as (o
lazs: Dcjiy (Rl' dcfca+cd Wcrner CFl
% Cd Rorder m defoatcd
Scha roe (Fl, Go, 6-3: Silva (Rl. de-
t,eat', reatod y 1oo,yi m 1Fl f.1 ~ O.
~, ~, >,
New-York tribune., 1922-04-25

ne WIilNI WAS ui(&Olf 10 get IN
touch with Harry Ertlc OF jersey City,
who refereed the Carpcntier-Dempsey
battle, because he had left for Montreal
to referee the Solly Grecne-Sid Marks
fight, that took place in that city last
night, One Of Ert.e's brothers, how
ever, was Indignant when the London
cable was read to him. He said it was
the first word of criticism that had
been directed at Referee Ertlc'5 work
in the championship encounter. He
added that he thought it was an cX-
hibition Of very poor sportsmanship on
Dcscamps's part TO raise this lame and
balated alibi.
The writer was not ablc to ind one
person yesterday #no saw the Dempsey
Carpenter match who could see any
thing wrong with Harry Ertle's ref
ereeing. and nearly every one we talked
with pointed out chat it was not blows
on the back of the neck that crushed
Carpenter but heavy drives to the
body followed by crashing hooks to
the jaw.
The members Of the New York State
Boxing Commission with whom the
writer talked we're inclined to dismiss
Descamps's complaint as something
hardly worth consideration.
Commissioner Hoohe smiled and
said: "DescampS probably doesn't mean
it. 1t looks to me like the beginning
Of the building-up process for another
Carpentier-Dempsey battle. 1t is re-
markablc that Descamps waited so long
to make this assertion"
The regular weekly boxing snow
scheduled for the Pioneer Athletic
Club tonight has been postponed to
Friday evening, when another episode
in the thrilling drama Of the Gas
House District will be staged. This
means that Frankie DAILY. representing
the Irish free State, and Louis GuG-
helmini, son of sunny Italy, will CLASH
for the third time. They meet in the
feature event OF twelve rounds. DAILY
won a somewhat ques tionable decision
on the occasion of their first battle.
Later they met in Madison Square
Garden and the fight was called a
draw, although it seemed as though
Louis had won.
According to a telegram received
yesterday by Dan McKetrick from Jack
Kearns in Paris, Johnny Kilbane has
refused all offers to fiGht in Europe
and will soon be On his way back to
the United States. Kearns states that
kilbane assured him that he would
meet the winner Of the Babe Herman
Pepper Martin battle, which takes
at the Garden on May 2.
Johnny Dundee and Lew Tender
signed articles yesterday for a fifteen
round battle at Madison Square Gar
den Oh May 5. This bout takes the
place Of the Bulf-Lynch affair which
has been tentatively set for May II.
Dundee and Tender must weigh in at
1875 pounds at . o'clock. On the same
card Danny Frush and Tony Caponi
will meet in the twelve-round semi
final. Johnny Darcy and Johnny Drum
ME will face each other in six
round bout, and in the opening en-
counter Of four rounds Louis Gugliel-
mini will clash with Willie O'Connell.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-25
Phillies Release Weincrf

PHILADELPHIA. April 24.-Relcass
or Lefty" Weinert, pitcher. to ths
Reading team of the international
League, under ar optional agreement
was announced to-day by Manager VII
holm Of the Phladelrhia Nttionals.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-25
NaIGar and lnqan Draw

JAMESTOWN. y. J. april "a Benny
Nolgar, of New York, and Phil Logan,
OF Buffalo, fought ten furious rounds
to draw here tonight
New-York tribune., 1922-04-25
Al Roberts Is Winner.

Al Roberts outpointed Sailor Martin
in the twelve-round feature bout at the
Brighton Boxing Club OF Staten Island
last night.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-25
h 1o 10 Shot, Wins Montana
Interference at Starr Kills
Chances OF Farorite, Nv PLAY
Full Brother of Man o War Closes Fas, After
Being Shut OFF, but Bighearl Gets Second
Money; Long Shots Play Havoc Viii, Eor1n
From q Special Correspondent

HAVRE DE GRACE Md, April --Bransorn the pcor Pan
Bubble gedng owned by H. P Whitney, Montana pnr f
field of here this afternoon
length in driving finish. My Play, brother of Man y
choice in the betting after SUFFERING -
New-York tribune., 1922-04-25
Coughing Epidemic Nay Hare
Effect on Local Turf Openin @
Many Horses Training OH Metropolitan Courses Are
Victims Of AiInlent; Candidates for Freak
Indulge in Very Satisfactory Work- Outs
By W. ]. Macbeth

Unless the the be speedily
the of the opening Of the metropolitan
the Jamaica week from An epidemic of coughing
which first
in traini at The l0caltr
New-York tribune., 1922-04-25

Announcement was made yesterday
that new club, to be known as the
Alexander Country Club, will be con
structed soon at Long Beach, L. |. The
members viii have the privilege Of
nIaviny the lido CIub golf course.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-25
Bomhardier " ellis i'm
'Comeback' Scores Il. q.

L0NDON. Aoril 24 BY The Associ-
atcl Pross BombarAier Wells, after
lH absence OF more than eighteen
months from the ring, tonight de-
featod Alfred Lloyd an Australian
heavyweight, in the tenth round Of q
bout that was to have gone twenty
rounds. The seconds Of the Australian
threw towel into the ring in order
to save their man from further pun
ishment.
Lloyd took a count of eight in the
seventh round, and twice was downed
FOR counts OF seven and eight in the
tenth round. The second time he was
foorcd in this round nc was knocked
through the ropcs
New-York tribune., 1922-04-25

William T. Tiiden Cd. worlds single
champion, and Vincent Richards, ma
tionai junior and senior doubles cham
p;on. leave to-day for California,
where they will represent the Fast in
the annual East-W Vest matches in San
Francisco on May 6 aud T. All nlong
the Atlantic seaboard, the cry goes up:
GOOD luck, boys, and may the best
team win!'
New-York tribune., 1922-04-25
Nciiv Defeats Wildcat Nelson

decision over Wildcat Nelson in the
feature twelve-round bout at the Star
Athletic club last night. The men. who
are middlewcights. went the route fair-
H. evenly. In the semi-tinal bout Willie
Spencer knocked out Mike Irwin in the
<ourth session, while Leo Young gained
the decision over Jim Harris in an
other bout
New-York tribune., 1922-04-25
acings Sum aries

GRACE APRIL WEATHER CLEAR; TRACK FASI
ru,
rood ~ a
New-York tribune., 1922-04-25

Laughter broke In motion, fast pao. ali the y
Easch ougamed Service Star in the dtye TOR tbs place
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-18

culosis is indicated by the statement
iof Secretary Slocum Of the Vermont
Tuberculosis association, showing that
4 decade ago the death rate from the
disease in Vermont was 100 per 100
900 Of population and that during the
year 1927 the rate was only 90 per
100000 Vermont has been keeping
pace with the national progress to-
ward the same goal; in fact, the rate
of death in Vermont last year was
far better than III the nation as a
whole, the rate in the latter being
100 per 100000 Of population, against
the 6s in Vermont
For the marked improvement in
Vermont during the past decade, the
Vermont tuberculosis association
must be given a fair share Of credit,
IL seems certain, Not that the asso-
citation has been instrumental in effect
ing cures Of tuberculosis to any great
extent but because Of the development
Of public opinion throughout the
length and breadth Of the state in fa-
vor Of better home care, more ade-
qnate treatment Of developed cases Of
tuberculosis, the establishment Of two
institutions for the treatment Of pa
tients and d more enlightened under
standing of the ordinary precautions
to avoid contracting the disease. BY
publicity methods, made possible
through the cooperation Of the news
papers, the officers Of that association
have brought home to the people Of
the state the necessity Of making
strong battle against the disease; and
to-day there il forcefnl public sen
timent in Vermont which declares that
tuberculosis in human beings must be
eombatted with all the forces available.
One of those forces for combating
tuberculosis is the annual income de- |
rived from the sale Of Christmas seals
he proceeds Of the sale (which II il
hoped will be $4,000 this year, being
devoted wholly to the work Of fighting
tuberculosis. This il an amount equal |
10 less than twelve cents for every
man, woman and child in Vermont |
md the amount ought to be raised
With ease through widespread con
'ribution from the people as a whole |
md through generous purchases Of the
eals by those in financial position to
'uy on wholesale scale. Let's raise
he $4,000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-18
Gave Them Passes.

Mrs. George Could" said New
York dramatist, was superb act :
ress before her marriage, and she
sometimes entertained Augustin DAILY,
her old manager, at Georgian court
Gone day as the Goulds and DAILY
were sauntering over the Lakewood
gardens little group of strangers
drew timidly near
Pardon me, Mrs. Gould, said one
of the group, but we have heard so
much about your wonderful hothouses
will you allow us to visit theing
Mrs. Gould nodded toward DAILY
mischievously.
"'Ask him. she said.
Pardon me, Mr.. Gould, but may
we visit your hothouses 2 the stranger
repeated.
s'Daly assumed grand air.
"'Yes, sir. Of course you may he
said, and pluck just as many apricots
and peaches as you like LOS An
geles Times.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-18

REDUCING TUBERCULOSIS
DEATHS.
That Vermont is making good prog
ress toward the elimination of tuber-