davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-25
NEW GLIDE RECORD.
MotorIess Airplane Remains in the Air
More Than Three Hours.

Berlin, Aug. 25 tBy the Associated
Pressy.--A new record for sustained
flight in a motorless airplane was set
yesterday by Herr Hentzen, student
flyer of the Hanover Technical school,
when he remained in the air more than
three, hours The fight was made on
the concluding day of the gliding com
petition held in the Rhoen mountains,
near Gersfeld Hentzen's machine land
ed $50 metres above the starting point.
Hentzen is the flyer who startled the
world of aviation last Saturday by re-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-25
DOWN 10 sEMI-FINALs.
In National Doubles Lawn Tennis
Championship Play.

Boston, Aug. rs The. emi-fnal
round Of the national doubles lawn
tennis championship to be decided on
the courts of the Longwood Cricket
club to-day had two interesting groups
Of opponents. In one, the first four
ranking singles players Of the country
were brought together, paired as dou-
bles combinations, the. playing through
titlists. w. r, Tilden, I'd, and Vincent
Richards, ranking respectively and 3,
and the opposing combination Of Will
liam NJ. Johnston and Wallace /. John
son, being composed Of the number 2
and number players. The foreign
strength remaining in the tournament
was concentrated in the other match,
with the Australian Davis cup team Of
Gerald L. Patterson and Pat O'Hara
Wood opposed by Jean Borotra, France,
and n W. Niles, Bostonian.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-25
ADVICE to Young Men.

When 4 man reaches middle life OF
older. II be j. poor. he = glad he has
life Insurance. II be i rich. he i not
sorry. There i no disappointment N
Insurance II saves while il serves
National Life ms. CO. cf Vt Ma
fuslA. 8. s. Ballard. general agent.
As state street. Montpelier; 6. J.
Searsr. Local agent
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-25

gained another notch on the Cardinals
BY defeating Cincinnati to | with the
aid of Jess Barnes pitching while the
st. Louisans were losing a wild scor-
ing game to the Braves, IL to II.
The Pirates continued on their
winning way, trouncing the Phillies,
10 to a. Alexander held Brooklyn to
four hits and the Cubs won their first
game in the week, 4 to |.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-25
LYNCH KNOCKS OUT LEVY.
New York Bantam Weight Finishes Chi.
cago Boy in Fourth.

Fort Worth, Texas, Aug 25.--,Joe
Lynch Of New York. bantam weight
pugilistic champion, knocked out Benny
Levy of Chicago in the fourth round Of
scheduled l2-round bout here last
night. Lynch kept Levy on the defen
sive throughout he sent the Chicago
boy down for an eight count early in
the fourth round and then finished him
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-25

Two-base hit-Southerland. Three.
basehits-Woods, Lynch Home run-
Christie. Strikeouts-Palmer Z. Met.
calf 10. Stolen bsse-Carr. Passed
bslls-Lynch 2. Umpire, Perry.
The return game win Be played At
Fairiee Saturday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-25
Russia Buys Meat in Argentina.

Moscow, Aug 1.-The Russian gov
eminent Grain Produce company has
purchased 100000 pounds Of meat in
the Argentine, paying 100000 gold rli-
bles in cash, and the balance in Rus
sian raw products, according to local
newspapers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-25
sARAzEN WON THE MATCH.
He and Ouimet Defeat Hagen and
Kirkwood 8 and q.

Newton, Mass, Aug. 25.-Gene Sara
zen, national open golf champion ane
Francis Ouimet, former national anna
teur and open champion, defeated Wal
ter Hagen, British open champion anc
Joe Kirkwood, Australian xperts, 3 anc
2 in an Is hole match at the Charles
River Country club yesterday.
Sarazen actually won the match I'm.
aided, as his own bali was one up on
the opposing pair. His card Of II
broke the record of rs for the new and
difficult course, made recently by
Ouimet.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Washington !, Chicago Q.
Detroit IL, Philadelphia 8.
New York I, Cleveland ;.
st. Louis Is, Boston 2.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-25

The game played Tuesday with Pier
mont was called at the end of the
eighth inning TO allow the Lake Morey
club boys to get back to work, the
score standing tie. 4 20 4. The line
ND was as follows:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-25

manning in the air two hours and two
seconds, breaking all records by con-
siderable margin.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-25
American League Standing.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

New York 2. Cincinnati l.
Chicago 4, Brooklyn |,
Pittsburg 10, Philadelphia 4.
Boston IL, st. Louis III.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-19
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

Lyle Johnson has gone TO Wood
stock where he has taken a posi-
ton.
Miss Florence Vance is visitinnG
at her home in East Corinth.
Miss Lora ValneY is in Mont
pelier today on field work for the
Red Cross.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Sherburne
spent the week end with relatives
in Newport.
Miss Catherine Cole of Hard
wick is the guest of Mrs. G. c.
Wilkie.
Mrs. Charles Hoernle is enter
tanning her mother, Mrs. Watson
of Barre.
NJ. M. Tatro left Monday for
Chicago to resume his work after
some weeks spent with his daugh-
tiers, Mrs. H. H. Miltimore of
Main street and Mrs. c. A. Milti-
more in Concord He. was accom-
panied to Chicago by Carl Gray,
who has been in St. Johnsbury
during the summer, called here by
the illness OF his mother, Mrs. J.
c. Gray. The condition of Mrs.
GRAY shows little change.
The midweek prayer meeting Of
Grace Methodist church will be re-
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-19
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

Mrs. Guy Harris left Monday
for her home in Hartford, Conn
She has spent some time with
Danville friends and as the guest
of MI. and Mrs. Frederick Gilman.
A meeting of ST. Margaret's
guild will be held Thursday even
ing in st. Andrews parish house.
Or. F. O. Moore has been APP
pointed District Deputy Grand
Ewalted Ruler of the Benevolent
Order of Elks for the state of
Vermont by the Grand Exalted
Ruler 4 meeting Of all the dis
tiict deputies viii be held in
Chicago on Oct. /. DR.. Moore is
receiving congratulations Of
friends over this fine appointment.
George Garfield has returned to
his home in Bradford after a few
days spent in St. Johnsbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w. Bail
leave Wednesday for Boston where
they will spend a week. Mr.. Ball
goes to attend the apparel exhibit
at Mechanics hall.
Twin daughters, Eva Rose and
Fife Luela. were born Sept. IA,
to Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Gentle
of Elm street.
Mrs. David Fales is taking va
cation from her work in the f. n.
Randall store and is visiting
friends in Boston.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-19

sumed Wednesday night and the
minister will conduct the service.
Eben Miltimore of Cowans-
vile, p. e., is visiting at the
home of his son, Dr. H. H. Milti-
more.
Miss Josephine Tatro who has
spent several weeks with St.Johns-
bury and Concord relatives, has
gone to Manchester, N. H., and
will later go to Malone, n. Y,
where she has Il position.
Word has reached here of the
death Sept, 6 in Alhambra, Cal, of
Reuben c. Knight, aged SO, a ma
tive of Walden and former resi-
dent of st. Johnsbury. Mr.. Knight
leaves his widow and a son, Geo.
l.. Knight.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-19

ntendents. leaving $134,8GG for
supervision Of districts paid who'll
y by the state. This district su-
pclVision cost Approximately $57
per teacher. Similar services in
single city and town systems,
which are more carefully organic
ed, better financed, housed in COM
modious, modern buildings with
principals in charge, and with usu-
ally better paid and more expert
cnced teachers, cost this last year
SIT per teacher.
a summary of state eXpendi-
lures for education shows that the
total disbursements Exclusive Of
supervisory Of state funds to
towns and cities in 1922 were $22,-
341 more than in 1920. The in
crease in all other items in the
sar7e time was $18,135.
The total per cent of increase in
state expenses since 1920 was 90
per cent. The corresponding in
crease in local expenditures for
public education was 1913 per
rent
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-19
CATARRH

Catarrh is a local disease greatly
Influenced by constitutional con-
ditions. HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE is a Tonic, taken in
ternally, and acts through the
blood upon the mucous surfaces of
the system. HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE assists Nature in res
ing normal conditions.
All Druggists, Circulars free.
F. J. Chney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
Advertisement.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26

| IN FORMAL AND SEMIFORNAL designs EVERY one is
new 1922 motif and every is Loeser Quality Frock
The trimmings simply charming being chiefly in con-
y
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
BY Ware 3. Wells
LONDON. Feb

LONDON. February I.
MT entertainments. politi
clans. social tefor,ncrs. mis-
sionaries and promoters ot
cha ,ties." Take this lis,
end add to 1t the Grand Cuignol plays
which specialize IN thrills Of the NOR,
hld or groesome variety Then try tc
tains Up definition which will cover
the whole mixed grin together.
Il doesn't hook easy. but Vice Chan
ceuor Faruell of Oxford University Is
ready with the required definition. He
hrps al these things and persons to-
gcther as "distraetlons and temptations
70 tdlsnrss which bcset the under
graduate Of either sex" And. what is
more, SO far as he can do It. he Is 90
ing to see that Young oxford isn't dis
tracted or tempted IN any of these di-
rectlons.
Nicc-Chancellor Farne'i Is rapidly
making himself famous or st least no
torlous- His fame has broken out Of
the privacy OF the university into the
daily press, winch is beginning to ask
what he Is going to do next A new
term has Just Begun at Oxford. and
the Chancellor has ceicb ated 1t
by banning the production of the
Grand Gutsuol plays. which were to be
present d At an oxford theater. He
docsn trouble to explain his objec-
ton t. plays which have pissed the
Censorship Of the Lord Chamberlain
ana become an established London
theatrical institution. lie Just says
that be isn't gong to have them pro-
duced at oxford
All Political Clubs Are Muzzied;
Editor OF Labor Paper Expelled
He has begun the new term like this
because he has reputation to keep
up Last term he "sent down. other
wise expelled. the undergraduate edi
tor and su5-edito1 Of 9 university
labor faper se followed this up by
muzzins the Oxford University Labor
Club, ana then extended his campaign
90 cover all the p ltcal clubs Of what
ever complexion
His difference Of opinion with the
Labor Club began asst October. when
he refused to allow Bertrand Russell
to address a meeting Of the club on
the subject Of China, which in the
Vice-eharcel4or's view WAS q subject
Social morality Members of the
ub whici includes both graduate and
1crrra duate members Of the uni
t., then asked him whether he
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26

de Haven and Harry W Watrous seem
too nerveless to arouse the esthetlc
emotion to any great pitch. Or it may
be that one finds the sap in George
Glenn Newells landscape settings for
his cattle pictures flowing q bis too
freely and his play Of sunlight little
over-accentuated In the case of oscar
Fehrer Il may be that his observation
is not consistent. For instance, deep
shadows play beneath the trees in the
painting "On the Steps" But they seem
70 avoid the woman who sits there. Her
face ard figure are conventionally
treated. imbibing none Of the subtleties
Of the vigorously painted setting. 1t is
an effect Of amber hardness and brit
tleness that Mr.. Watrous gives in his
figures. decor lative ard tondorly
wrought though they arc. Mr. De
Haven has here and there. In Turkey
Pasture" for instance. harmonious
notes Of peaceful country atmosphere
There is little light in The pictures, and
we suspect that it has something to do
with The mood and preference Of the
artist. He is good in such vein. Charles
c. Curran's rather large group OF
small. unimportant European sketches
go in contrasts between saccarine
colors and fat monotones.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
Jazz and Grand Cuignol Plays
Denied Oxford Undergraduates
Niccc chancellor, After PenaIizng All Political Clubs
at University. Plans 10 End distractions and
Temptations TO Idlepcss Which Besei Students

desired 20 prevent It from holding any
meetings at all. so that it should virtu-
ally cease to exist as a political society
and further, whether discrimination
was TO be made in favor Of other
political clubs.
To this Vice Chancellor Farnell re-
piled that u do not intend during my
vice echancelorship to sanction any
public meeting or public manifestoes
organized or put forth by your club. -
+ He added that "if any other club with
a party name suggesting party politics
asks me to give my sanction to public
meeting held by them as II they
were representing Oxford University,
should refuse"
Protests Of Tutors Characterized
As Arrogance. by Official
This letter brought forth temperate
and reasoned protest from Ave uni
versfty tutors who were senior mem
bers Of the club The vice chancellor
objected to the "arrogance" Of this
protest, ard insisted that the Labor
Club should drop the title "Oxford Uni
versity" before he would permit any
public meeting Finally. he laid down
five rules for the government of all
politicsl clubs, which had the effect Of
allowing them each ore public meeting
IN Oh iCb 30
his approval OF the speaker and sub
ject Of discussion six weeks In advance
The fifth and last rule was this:
az any such club, having been &C.
fused leave FOR meeting, promotes g
campaign In the press against univer-
sity authority, that club will be sup
pressed''
Says Vice Chancellor Farrell: "It Is
my duty and strong purpose TO main
tain an atmosphere Of peace and fell
lowship within the university in which
our true work can best flourish" By
which he means that he hopes to ban
ish from the Groves of Academe all
interests not antiquated or dull enough
to stihe controversy What he has
succeeded in doing is exciting q storm
OF protest and dissension. The term
which ended viii. his expulsion OF two
undergraduates for holding political
opinions with which he disagreed is
described as "the most cventful in tht
whole history Of The university since
the age Of the martyrs" and the term
which opens with his suppression Of
the Grand Guignol plays promises to be
no less eventful.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26

The quiet charm Of old New England
is the backbone Of the Carlton Fowler
exhibition Of oils and water colors at
the Booiery Art Gallery. But Just to
show his hand at things more virilc he
shows pretentious painting of Fifth
avenue after a rain storm. The street
lights are lit and hazy reflections SHIN
mer on the pavement. 1t is strikinglv
conceived, though from technical
standpoint its width. for one thing.
cannot be reconcled with the reality.
As the painter, the protector OF an H.
fusion, however MIR. Fowler makes his
point with The Old Mil" work of
placll charm; valley Farm" com
Portable little landscape with an cspe
cially good handling of distant hills.
Evening" and CLOUDY Day" which
reveal good effects in sky. The water
colors are all from Mr. Fowlcr's Euro
pean portfolio. They are not as bril-
liant in color as the Venetian canals
usually are painted, but they are bet
ter for that The quaint canal and
street in Harlem are softly painted and
suggestive of peaceful life and at
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26

There are seventeen paintings by
Peter Marcus at the City Club which
treat with equal facility and feeling
for atmosphere, landscapes and East
River bridges under varying condi-
tions. The former show deep inter
est in moving skies and in the etfec-
lively painted windswept hilltop. "The
Cedars,' one cannot mistake the shad-
ows of the flying clouds which rove
across the rocky and -strewn land
scape. There is the same good feeling
for natural effects in wind on the
Hill" where the outlines of trees and
grass are softened as by the stirring
wind. Mr. Marcus paints with direct
color and not toe richly.
In the thicker. more aubdued at
mosphere Of the misty river scenes
with their darkened silhouettes, how
ever, both design and color scheme are
convincing
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26

If one isnt greatly impressed by the
paintings now being shown at the Ma
tional Arts Club it may be due to the
fact that Charles c. Curran, Franklin
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
andom Impressions
In Current Exhibitions
c9utluued srom prcccdlnG page)

Continued trom preceding page
us sarfaces are hard and clay
re uses strangely inelastic
nue These picturesque sub
oossess IN themselves sensuous
rmth ra attfacjiyencss. The sug-
ton of graceful movement ought
0e c.arab.e from them. But Mr..
abers leases them cold and inert.
neasu4e c aractcr resides in
H. g.ves rs credible portraits
rms s.salsh dancers He does not
AXE ns.ie.t..s pict-res out of them.
: noticeable feature of the exhibi-
t.on bv tsnesae q GahAy at Mrs. Nal
CONS g. Ecry is the altogether pleas
ing effects achieved IN color without
her going ,nto &c TASTES over It. What
at first aps ears. IN q group Of garden
and rura paietngs to be failure to
achieve richness Of hue serves only
70 leave an impression Of delicate and
resonant charm Tins is contr bpted
part.s BY the vividness Of Miss Gabay's
brush method thoueh hail the attrac-
tiou of "ANl ON Brook Farm" and FL
lens Back Yard" lies 10 the artists
ability TO alb oih hight INTO her com
positions ga heI than give il by height
encd contrasts The Attic Room y
whlca shows a grish figure seated on
& bed near an open, sunny widow. Is
fun Of warm rad ance Its plan and
the introduction Of colorfa objects
adds intefes, g. the composition
/ The Amercan Ar. Galleries an
nouree, To teein on March 3. an ex-
hibition Of antiquities be onging to Nh.
Thomas Elder The collection en-
braces prehistoric stone Implements,
early bead necklaces. Egyptian and
Baoy.orisn pieces Tanagra hgurlnes
and euantt ty ii American antiquities.
The sale tales place or the afternoons
and evenings Of March and 9.
Al Inhibition IN the nature Of & me
taof.al o. the late Axel Herman Haig,
8a4 died last August, is giving at the
I4lle Library a thoroughly compre-
aeAsiee view Of this noted etcher Be
sides tic n.nety-niue examples in etch-
ii..- cher, are slx drawings which Illus
tI.te ,he remarkable grasp he had over
arch tectural form and detail. There
t.. his hue series of large prints of
famous cathedrals. notably the valu-
allie one Of the interior of Burgos
Peterborough and Cologne
are among the others. and there Is the
series Of plates done in Egypt and
pam The former bring into ha--
Aony of composition the native struc-
res with the classic groups of figures
ad talaars But Hangs cathedrals, In
aeiT lich technique and impressive at
nosphere. are always most appealing
imong ms works Despite his interest
n detail ii Is the composition rather
han the architecture that remains up
ermost with MN Smaller examples
2 the cases which show the results OF
Is travels through the Continent at
{ st 70 an eye 9or the picturesque in
'nateye1 form. whether it is stleam,
BIT OF street life or landscape.
If one isn't greatly impressed by the
a'ntings now being shown at the Ma .
onal Arts Club it may be due to the
'ct that Charles c. Curran, Franklin
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26

LONOON. February 1.
MI entertainments. politi-
clans. social tefor,ncrs. mis-
sionaries and promoters Of
cha-lties." Take this LIST
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
New Capes and Coats
SIS and $3.50

Scarcely two alike, but every the best fruits of the
most correct designers The Coats silk lined and show
loose box styles and beed notions Some of the Canes are
CIRCULAR wide affairs that will be chosen by tall slim persons
Other Capes set yoke give those who are
gene ously built graceful shoulder line Still others have q
doman arrangement for the to slip through And the
collars of Coats and Capes range from notch fashion thro
ali of the throw motifs devisabe
A Few Winter Coats Left:
So They Are Only SIS
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-13
Baseball Season Opens May Il.

The Gogebic range baseball sea
son will officially open one week
from tomorrow, May III, when Hur.
ley will play at Ironwood and
Bessemer at Wakefield.
This is in accordance with a
schedule of games arranged at a
meeting of representatives from
Hurley, Ironwood, Bessemer and
Wakefield, held Tuesday evening at
Ironwood. The meeting resulted
in practically the formation Of a
league comprised of the four towns
on the range. Each team will
play four games with each of the
other teams, making a twelve
game schedule. Four open dates
were arranged for, May so, July 2,
I, 9 and 10. The season will close
on August Fl, according to the
schedule, after which there will be
+ a series Of championship games.
1t was decided that each team
must post $50 as a guarantee OF
appearance. The visiting team
will be paid 500 as its share of the
gate receipts. Two umpires were
agreed OH, Gloon of Wakefield and
Boyle of Ironwood.
Following is the schedule Of
games:
May 21-HuSey at norwood; Bes-
.semer at Wakefield
May 28-Ironwood at Hurley
Wakefield at Bessemer.
June Wakefield at Ironwoodt
Hurley at Bessemer.
June 1l-Ironwood at Wakefield;
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-13

issuance of the license. In this
case the law was defendant 5
authority to inspect plaintiff $
premises by virtue of which law
the plaintiff had implicitly given
his consent to such inspection"
The statute gives the power to
inspect, says Justice Owen, 'if
the licensee could prevent an effec-
tive inspection by the simple ex-
pedient of keeping his contraband
liquor under lock and key, the Ell
forcement Of the law would be ser
iously frustrated The authority
conferred upon the defendants in
their official capacity by the statu-
tory provision under consideration
amply authorized themto secure &C
cess TO the drawer in which the
bottle Of whiskey was hidden in the
manner alleged"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-13
veoetahIe PearIe in PIants.

In certain tropical plants curious,
hard, round substance are found which
one may properly call pearls. seeing
that their composition is almost iden-
teal with the product Of the oyster
For instance, occasionally in Java
these substances are discovered In the
joints of bamboos. On analysis the
bodies are found to consist of almost
pure carbonate Of lime-the same sub.
stance which goes into the makeup of
the pearl of the oyster. Now and
again similar bodies are found in the
endosperm Of the coconut, while, these
plant pearls are known to occur in the
wood Of the pomegranate and teak
trees.