davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-08
LETTERS TOTHE EDITOR
Maple Trees and CaterpilIars.

Editor, Barre Times: The other dan
! was asked why the destruction Of tht
leaves of the sugar maple by cater
lpillars made poor sap flow the next
spring. The questioner also said ht
had seen the trunk of maple tres
from which the top had been broken
during the winter give good Aog OF
sap the following spring, but the flow
from this tree was never good after
ward
To answer this question, | would say
that the leaf Of tree is the machine
by which food for the new growth Of
the tree is made. Crude sap taken by
the roots ascends to the leaves A large
part Of this crude sap is water. water
is composed of hydrogen and oxygen.
(, On the under side Of every leaf arc
hundreds Of minute openings called
stomats. Air enters these stomatn.
Mixed with this air is a certain amount
Of carbon dioxide. Carbon is composed
of carbon and oxygen. The leaf now
has, from the carbon dioxide of the air
and the water from the soil. all the
elements necessary for the manufacture
OF starcn OF plant 1000.
II requires considerable energy 10
break carbon dioxide up into carbon
and oxygen and 10 break water up into
hydrogen and oxygen. This energy is
supplied by the sun. and the machine
to do the work by the green coloring
matter or chlorophyll Of the leaf The
energy of the sun acting through the
green chlofophyn Of the leaf breaks
the carbon dioxide and water up into
the elements. carbon, hydrogen aud TX.
ygen. From these elements BY a chem.
ical process in the leaf starch or plant
food j. made.
The course Of the crude sap from the
soil = upwards through the inner bark
Of the tree. The course OF the .lahOr-
ated sap from the les< is downward
through the sapwood Of the tree. The
elaborated zap in its downward Cow
deposits the food for the next years
growth Of trunk, branch, bud and leaf
When the crude sap flows upward
in the spring. Il dissolves this deposit
Of the wear before and changes Il 10
-acar Just a. the starch in a kernel Of
corn Is changed into sugar for the little
plantlet. When the tree Is tapped. this
Is the sap from which maple sugar Is
made.
We can see that II the caterpillar Of
the gypsy. browntaiied or other moth
eats the leaves before they have lad
time 20 elaborate the sp. there vi
b no food for growth the next year
and no sap for sugar. In the case II
the broken OF tree. the leaves rad
done their work beftrs the part 81 ~
tree containing them was broken "a
The remainder II the tree pTodncel
how Il god sap. hut there were 30
leaves - elaborate the szP for TIE g..
iowinE year.
FH- Crsir.
Waite River. VI yuus %. Ie2s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-08

Burlington didn't win the first prizs
a the claan-up campaign among New
England cities, but it came next IL
Lying, Mast, which did win the prize
ind for that triumph was accorded
honorable mention. 1t is to be -cgret,
Ted that more Vermont cities did not
Snter into the campaign, not perhaps
Fith the idea of winning the prize but
because of the advantages to the com
nunities themselves through improved
conditions and through the benefits of
concerted community effort along the
|ine of public good II does a commu-
pity a great deal Of good to get to-
kether on movement of this sort as
|he effort makes people touch elbows
who never would get together uhder
Iny other conditions throughout the
entire year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-08
EAST ORANGE

Mrs. Kate Brooks and daughter,
Mrs. Lyons, and family of Syracuse,
y. Y, are at the Brooks summer home
here.
Miss Ahbie Hutchinson, who has
been spending several days with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs G. +. Hutchin-
son, has returned TO her work at White
River Junction.
Mrs. Angeline Hubbard spent several
DAYS with her brother, A. r. Beede,
returning TO her home in Waits River
Thursday.
Mrs Belle johnson is spending a few
days with friends in Barre.
O. NJ Burroughs and family of Barre
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-08

Indication that some Vermont peo-
Pe are fas behind the procession in
Fogress is given by the city court
kcord at st. Adams showing that the
river of horse was recently fined
pr failure to carry lighted lamp on
is vehicle. 1t is decidedly backward
p fail to supply ones self with this
hethod Of protection
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-08
DEATH DEVICES AS TOYS.

The death Of a little girl in Burling-
ton from burns received when her
clothing caught fire from 'sparkler, y
sort of torch used for celebration
purposes, calls sharply to attention the
necessity for restriction, by state or
national legislation, on devices which
are not safe TO handle by child or
adult. The 'ssparkler,' so-called, emits
sparks as it is held in the hand and
whirled about in the air, the holder of
the torch being more or less envel-
oped in the sparks. The effect is more
terrifying to the beholder than it is
beautiful because of the fear that the
sparks may set fire to the clothing of
the person holding the torch, posi-.
bility which developed into reality in
the case of the Burlington girl. whose
light dress was of the right nature to
start FIRE. In the hands of young peo-
pie, who alone are likely to be pur-
chssers of the device, the "sparkier"
is source of great danger and its
mapufacture ought to be prohibited
either through state or national legis-
lation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-08

visited at w. M. Prescott's the Fourth
A son arrived at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Glen French June 49,
Foster Mcguire Of East Brookfeld
and Forest Fuller Of Vershire visited
the formers niece, Mrs. r. A. Bur
roughs and family the last Of the
week.
Fisher brothers were in Tunbridge
recently. driving home fine herd Of
Jersey cows and young stock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence O'Meara and
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-08

The driver of wrecked automobile
b norshern Vermont accident was
unable to give the details ~ a con
temporary has II, but the automobile
p passing another car, swerved, struck
tree, ran through ditch, aver a
ence and into pasture. and then
turned over. Quite a bill Of particu-
trs, we should say. There was not
huch left for the driver to tell ex-
|cpt to explain why he went SO far
|sfore wrecking the car.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-08

Newspaper consolidation continues
nth the union of the Biddeford Daily
|ournal and the Biddeford Weekly
|ournal under the same management
md ownership. Consolidation of rews-
apers in a limited field makes for eff
Eency Of service and excellence of the
roduct, while at the same time redrc-
ng operating cost.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-08

daughter, Joyce, accompanied by Mr..
0'Meara's sister, Mrs York and fanli-
ly from New Hampshire, called at F.
A. Burroughs Sunday
A son arrived at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Williams July a.
Miss Verna Moulton Of East Corinth
visited her sister, Miss Alice Sanborn,
the first of the week
Rev. and Mrs. Merrier were callers
in the place Wednesday. Mr.. Merrier
was former pastor here.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-08

A very effective piece of village ex.
Ploitation has been done by the Bar
ton Improvement club, with the coop
tration of the Barton syndicate of
printers and publishers, Gilpin, Hunt &
Co. II is in the shape Of ten.page
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-08

All the candidates on the Vermont
|emo2atic ticket, state and congres-
|onal, are ready for fight or frolic
the case may be on Nov. 7, having
|ven their assent to having their
hm@ placed on the official ballot.
[eanwhile the Republicans viii have
ieir fight and the frolic afterwards.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-08

The seemingly endless channel
hrough which the Washington peace
difference treaties have had to go in
Pie process of ratification by Japan
lives rise to the doubt whether. there
Fill be any responsibility back Of the
htifcation. To foreigner, the Japa
|ese method looks like great deal of
ed tape.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-08

incidentally, Mrs. Jewell, wife Of
ert NJ. Jewell, president of the rail-
lay employees, has called off her strike
kainst her husband, to whom she was
|arried in 1910.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-08

The British mason who laid 100000
Ficks in two years built quite u rep.
Eation for himself.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-08

Another argument in favor of steel
passenger coaches for the railroads is
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-08

"A staging broke o few days ago
letting William Barker fall about II
feet, spraining an ankle and bruising
him, but very fortunately breaking no
bones. He gets about with the use
OF a crutch.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-20
PETITION TO IMPROVE
EAST JACKSON STREET

Commissioner Frank Sanders had
presented to him yesterday a petition
from taxpayers living on East jackson
street urging the city to harden the
part Of that street between Twelfth
and Twentieth avenues, also Eighteen
tn, Nineteenth and Twentieth avenues
between Jackson and Gadsden streets,
The commissioner stated that the petit
ton would be presented at the next
meeting of the board when it would
be acted upon,
He was authorized at the meeting
yesterday to use the clay on that part
Of Intendencia street between Tara
coma and Alcaniz streets for hard
surfacing other streets of the city.
City Engineer Frank Jarrett is now
plans for a paving program
which viii include this particular block
therefore Commissioner Sanders de-
sire to use the clay elsewhere. Paving
this street will begin at an early date,
1t was said.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-20
PENSACOLA SENDS
SUPPLIES TO CUBA
Meats, Feedstuffs and Merchandise
From Local Merchants-Ship
Arrivals

With a general cargo aboard the
steamship CASTOR, owned and operat-
ed by the Pensacola Shipbuildnig Co,
cleared for Santiago, Cienfuegos, and
Jucaro
This vessel since being inaugurated
into the service between Pensacola and
Cuban ports has been making regular
runs under command of Captain Robin.
The cargoes for Cuba, consisting of
feedstuffs, meats and general mechan-
disc, are being supplied by Pensacola
merchants.
The American steamship Altoona,
one day from New Orleans, is in port
for the purpose of loading partial cargo
through the agency of John A. Merritt
and company. She has part cargo In
transit to Buenos Aires via Havana
and st. Thomas.
Arrivals
The ARRIVALS yesterday were the
Italian steamer Galore which carries
a cargo of wheat from Galveston in
transit to Hamburg. She is taking
hunkers through John A. Merritt and
Co.
The other was the American steam
ship Lackawanna which entered from
New Orleans consigned to Fillette
Green and Co., for cargo. She made the
trip light.
The tug Sea King, OF the Aiken fleet
put into port yesterday with the barge
Douglass in tow from st. Andrews.
The Sea King made trip to Cuba and
via st. Andrews.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-20
HUTCHINSON LEADS
BRITISH GOLFERS
tournament For open Championship Be-
gins At sanwIch With Many
Players Entered.
(By The Associates 3ressl

SANDWICH, June 19.-Qualifylng play
in the British open golf championship
tournament was started today under idea
weather and turf conditions. More than
200 competitors hoped TO qualify in this.
the greatest golfing event Of the year.
The eighty turning in the lowest cards
for todays and tomoFrow's medal play,
win be eligible for the match play on
Thursday and Friday.
Jock Hutchinson. the American who
won the open last year, is defending his
title. and the United States is represented
by two other strong players in Jim
Barnes and Walter Hagan.
The Princes course measures 6,542
yards and the Royal st. Georfie's s,s1s.
Jock Hutchinson had the fine score of
71-SS out and 80 home.
j. Fl. Kirkwood. the Australian cham
pioa. had a 1888 out and home.
Both men played on the Princes course.
Edward Van Fleck, Of the Garden City
Golf Club had atotal Of s0-42 out and
As home. He was under five for five
holes, but did the 10th in 8.
other scores made were:
Princess Course--Captain Carter, IT;
Arnaud Massey of France. rs: w /. Hun
ter. so; George Duncan, formser British
open champion. 81.
Royal St. Georges course-Roger
Wethered, oxford, 10; A. j. Miles, IS;
William Watt, rs; Alexander Herr, 7s;
James Braid. 70.
Jim Barnes. playing on the Princes
course, turned in a score Of s2-ss out and
"A home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-20
ISSUE CHALLENGE
TOLOCAL YACHTS
Yalaha Club Has Fleet Of ts-Foot4rs 20
Race Pensacola Shippers.

Has Pensacola any shippers? That IS
the question being asked BY the falaha
Yacht Club or Lake County, down n
central Florida,
The club has recently come into great
prominence in the sporting world by be-
ing presented by Sir Thomas Li9ton with
one OF his famous perpetual challenge
cups, and Is inviting the Florida cities
TO participate in an inter-eity regatta
to be sailed on Lake Harris July s.
Fleet Of 16-Footers.
The club has a fleet Of IS or = speedy
little l6-foot racing yachts, cat-rigged
and an identical in every measurement
and other cities throughout the state are
invited 20 send one or two shippers TO the
regatta 10 compete for the first and sec
ond prizes offered by the club. The en-
tire feet win be az the disposal Of the
visiting yachtmen, each skipper 70 bring
his own crew Of one person.
Pensacola May Enter.
Any Pensacola man with a knowledge
OF sailing is eligible to take part IN the
event, and as through the sailing actiy-
tiles OF the Pensacola Yacht Club this
city has some OF the cleverest skippcrs
on the gulf coast. it may be probable
that Pensacola win have representatives.
in the regatta. Anyone wishing 20 enter
the regatta is asked TO communicate With
the secretary of the !. Y. G., Halaha,
Fla, without delay.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-20
TWILIGHT LEAGUE
TO PUT ON DRIVE
Collections at Games Have Been Small
and Funds Must Be Had to
Continue League

A drive will be put on by the Twi-
light League soon to raise money to
pay expenses and continue the league.
Local fans have not been responding
as they should and collections at the
games have been very small.
To date the expenses Of the league
have been s15s.95 and collections and
entrance fees have totaled s1T0.46
leaving only balance of $12.11. in the
treasury.
The object Of the coming drive win
be TO raise money to pay for baseball
equipment secured in 1920, buy balls
and bats for use this season, enlarge
the stands so as TO seat more fans and
fix the playing grounds.
Local fans are urged to lend their
support so that the Twilight Lea que
may continue the season.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-20

also took the prints of the negro who
was arrested on suspicion by Sheriff
Steele Of Okaloosa county.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-20
GALLAGHER GIVES
UP BUT ONE HIT
Baraca Pitcher Fans Thirteen and De-
feats Morris by to in Battle

Gallagher held the Sevilles to one
| lone single and struck out thirteen
men yesterday afternoon, the Barracks
winning by 2 to 0. The game was a
neat pitchers battle between Gallagher
and Morris and neither team scored
until the sixth inning. Morris allowed
five hits
In that frame the Barracks pushed
across two runs. Bond grounded to
Gingrich who threw high to first base,
Bond drawing up at second. Charlie
Geist doubled to left field, the only
scored. Geist took third on an infield
extra base hit Of the game, and Bond
out. Hernandez hit to Johnny Geist
who threw home to Coleman but the
latter dropped the throw and c. Geist
scored.
The Sevilles missed good chance
to score in the fifth inning when they
had runners on second and third and
only one out. However the next two
batters We're easy outs.
Charlie Geist led the batters with 81
single and double while Hartsfield
made the Sevilles only hit in the sixth
inning.
Bells long drive to left field in the
fourth inning with c. Geist on base.
The Navy will play the X. NJ. G. A.
this afternoon.
Score by innings: r H z
Barracks .......,,....00 600 COZ o.
Sevilles .....,,.,.O0 900 900 90 1 2
Gallagher and c. Geist; Morris and
Coleman.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-20
Unemployment Has Disappeared
Notes Many Changes
in Pensacola.

There is q general tide of optimism
prevailing throughout the country over
the business outlook, and especially
the recent revival in the steel in
dustryn, declared Henry Hyer Whit
ing. former Pensacolian. who is back
home on visit to his relatives and
friends. Mr.. Whiting is president and
general manager Of the Best Steel and
Casting Co., Of San Francisco and
Oakland. Calf
Business Enthusiastic
After tour Of the northern cities.
including Chicago. New York and
washington where he conferred with
heads Of the large steel companies. he
and his family arrived Sunday night.
In q conference with Fl. e. Lewis, dir
ector of the Bethlehem corporation,
Mr.. Whiting said that Mr.. Lewis ex-
pressed himself as being optimistic
over the present business conditions.
Every steel man and number OF
men in other lines which / had the
pleasure OF interviewing" Said Mr.
Whiting, appeared TO be enthusiastic
because Of the recovery from the busi-
ness depression.
Unemployment Disappears
Mr. Whiting has been q resident OF
California for the past eleven years
and during that time has made sew
eral brief visits back to Pensacola. He
is closely in touch with the conditions
on the Pacific coast and said yester
day that all signs Of unemployment
which were prevalent practically all
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-20
.YANKS LOSE AGAIN
WHILE BROWNS WIN
Gap Is Widened to Two and One Half
Games When Mails Pitches
Brilliantly.

CLEVELAND, June 1s-Cleveland de-
feated New York today 4 to 2 making
it eight straight defeats for New York
Mails pitched brilliantly until taken out
for q pinch hitter in the eighth. lie
struck out nine batsmen. including Ruth
twice. Ruth, however, hit a home rua
with none on u the first inning. Ruth
was elected from the game BY Umpire
Dineen for disputing a decision on NINA
maker at second in the eighth. ScuTe!
New York ......... 100 900 1902 0
Cleveland $500. ole 900 03X--4 10 1
Mays, Jones and Hoffman; Mails, Uhle
and O'Neiil
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-20
GETS FINGER PRINTS
ON LAUREL HILL SAFES

Returning last night from Laurel Hill
where he went to take some finger prints
IN the attempted bank robbery OF staur-
day night. Robert Forrest, superintend-
ent OF the bureau OF Identification at the
county Jail, stated that the would-be
ysggmen found the vault In the Laurel
Hill bank impregnable.
He also stated that though the small
safes IN the four stores entered were
badly battered. The midnight visitors
also failed there.
Mr. Forrest secured a number Of clear
prints from the knobs Of the doors, and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-20
COMPLAINS OF WRONG
NUMBERS ON HOUSES

Calling the commissions attention to
the defective and misleading numbering
on houses on North 10th Avenue, ]. N.
Andrews appeared at the regular meet
ing Of the board Of city commissioners
yesterday and told of the inconvenience
caused by the improper numbering.
Mayor Bayliss, at the conclusion of Mr..
Andrews talk, informed him that the
steps were taken some time back to pro-
vide for the proper numbering of the
houses, not only on North 9th Avenue.
but all over the city where needed, How
ever, tho matter was referred to Com
missioner Sanders, with power to act.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-20
SUPER PRODUCTION
Is THE ROSARY"
FIRST National Picture viii BE Special
Feature Attraction At the Isis Theatre.

seng Rorks first big independent
screen production. The Rosary, released
by Associated First National Pictures,
VIII be the special feature attraction at
the Isis Theatre Thursday and Friday.
"The Rosary has been acclaimed by
leading figures in the motion picture In
dustry who were present at a private
showing of this sevea-reel super produc-
tion as one o. the greatest pictures Of
film history.
This elaborate production boasts an ALI
star cast. including such 'iriustrous names
as Lewis stone, Jane Novak, Wallace
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-20
Jane NoVaR in
CHE Rosary

Berry, Robert Gnrdan, Eugene Besserer.
Dore Davidson, Pomeroy Cannon, Harold
Goodwin, Mildred June. Burt Woodruff.
The screen continuity was written by
Bernard Mcconville from the stage play
by Edward E. Rose. The story expresses
a spiritual thought in a drama poignant
with the emotions Of love, hate happi-
ness and sorrow. The scenes are laid in
a peaceful little fishing village. whose
orderly existence Is temporarily over
thrown by the greed and malice OF man.
There are some tremendous dramatic
moments, including the blowing up Of the
cannery, the chase OF the posse after the
culprit. and a tragedy at a church, and
through the stirring plot is woven a
charming romance.
THE Rosary" was filmed under the al
rection Of Jerome storm.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-20
OPTIMISM PREVAILS, BUSINESS
ENTHUSIASTIC IN ALL SECTIONS
OFTHE COUNTRY, SAYS WHITING

over the country for so long has en-
tirely disappeared.
1T is a thing of the past" he declar-
cd "and we are attimes having trouble
finding enough labor for our factories.
mon labor"
Building in Frisco
Speaking of the building activity in
and around San Francisco, Mr.. Whit
ing said that there is more OF It go
ing on now than at any time during
the past four or five years. All car
penters, masons. and plasterers and
the like. he said, are working full time
and having no trouble finding plenty
OF work. And the numbering concerns
and retailers OF building materials
along the Pacific coast generally are
doing a greater volume of business now
than at any time since the war, he
said.
Note So Many Changes
Mr. Whiting is accompanied by his
wife and two daughters, Misses Caro-
iyn and Clara.
do you note any change in Pensa-
cola since your last visit?" Mr.. Whit
ing was asked a great many" he
said. Il see that you continue to pro-
eress. although not as fast as some
cities 1 have visited. One pleasing
thing and a wise one on the part Of
the city, IS the permanent improve
ments that have been made in the
street sand public Fairgrounds. While
ali. my business connections are ON the
Pacific coast. and l like the country
fine. yet am always glad to get back
to Pensacola and greet my old friends
and acquatntances once more"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-20
Athletics Lose to Browns.

ST. LOUIS, June 1.-THE BTuWns
strengthened their hold on first place by
one game today by defeating Philadel-
phia, to p This puts the locals two
and one half games ahead of New York.
The winning run was scored in the sew
enth when McNfanus' single brought in
Tobin from second. Tobin was safe en-
first on Galloway's low throw and was
sacrificed TO second by Gerber. Rain de-
layed the game 20 minutes aud inter-
rupted it for FIVE minutes just before
the fourth inning. Score:
Philadelphia ..... 0s0 coo o0a--2 4
St, Louis ......,t,.. 002 600 10x-3 /
Heimach. Nayler and Perkins; Kelp
SEVERED.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-20
TEAM MATCHES
70 sroP COUGHING an MIGHT

A summer bronchial cough keeps not
only the sufferer but other members
Of the family awake. Alfred Barker,
1861 Avondale ST. E. Liverpool, o.,
writes: II consider 1t my duty to
write and tell the results OF Foley's
Honey and Tar. which used for my
boy who had been suffering from a.
bronchial cough for Z or weeks. Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar has done him
wonderful good, and l shall always
recommend It. II soothes and heals
Sold Everywhere.-Adv