davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1922-10-13
boy SCOUT BANQUET
WEDNESDAY, OCT. Is

tuesday evening there was a Boy
Scouts committee meeting at The Mail
office All the churches were repre-
sented. The enthusiasm shown by
this committee guarantees the sue
cess of the venture.
An executive committee was ap-
pointed to consult with Mr.. A. b.
Rlley OF the Harvey House, who has
volunteered his services in planning
the feed and to complete the final ar
rangements. The following weg g
members of the committee: Mrs
Leonard, Mrs. Gammage. Mrs. Mar
TIN, Mrs. Grover, Mrs. KabeIin and
Mrs. Fred Murphy.
1hed ate could not be set at this
meeting on account OF SO MANY pre-
vIously arranged meetings. After
careful investigation, the Bow Scents
committee decided upon Wednesday.
october IS, as the date. The School
Auditorium as the place.
Ihe qualification for admission to
this banquet is that every man he ac-
companled by a boy of Scout age
llckets are free and can be obtained
Irom r. M. Hensley, Charles Daze
Iack Gibson, Sam Proctor and w w
snyder Every man should get him a
ooy ano come. There will be good
eats and very little speaking.
LII any OF the numerous deer-slayers
or the city should be lucky enough
10 nave more venison than they need.
the committee on Boy Scout Banouet
IS In a receptive mood and would he
pleased to put up venison roast for
that occasion Bring in your venison
and prove your killing,
The Winslow mail., 1922-10-13
BUFORD- kEGERIS

The marriage of Mrs. Hazel Ke-
geris, formerly of Winslow, and Mr..
George Buford of Los Angeles, Calf,
took place in the coast city on Satur-
day, September 30. The wedding
dates back to school-day romance,
the couple having lost sight of one
another up until about four months
ago, atw hich time they met and be-
Games weethearts once more. They
will make their home at 3111 George
street, Los Angeles, Mr. Buford being
assistant manager of large produce
concern in that city.
The Winslow mail., 1922-10-13
HARDING FLAYS
RAILROAD HEADS

WASHINGTON - The transporta-
ton system has proved wholly made
quate to meet the freight carrying
needs of the country, the White House
announced.
Rail officials were severely scored
TOR their policy in the recent strike
and 80 per cent of the responsibility
for present conditions was placed at
their door
The administration said that strike
settlements were proceeding rapidly
on all OF the lines and pointed out
that it followed the basis first pro-
posed by the president and rejected
by the executives.
Seniority was said to be a bugaboo
about which there was much misrep-
resentation 1t was pointed out that
on one line which had employed 2,4OO
new shopmen and tried to induce
them to remain, 2,200 quit their posts.
The administration felt, it was inti-
mated, that the railroads knew at the
time that these employees were tenn
porary and would not remain.
Many of the lines misrepresented
the conditions of their rolling stock
and issued statements that were mis-
leading, it was intimated AS a re-
suit of this, it was said, the railroads
are unable to move essential commod-
ltles and have clamped on embargOes.
1t was added that government ex-
perts placed 95 per cent of the break
down to faulty rolling stock, which
the executives maintained was in bet
ter condition during the strike than
The Winslow mail., 1922-10-13
DEMOCRATS RALLY
WELCOME STATE
LEADERS

A very enthusiastic audience greet
ed Congressman Carl Hayden, Gov
renor George W. p. Hunt and other
democratic candidates On the state
ticket last Saturday evening at Com
munity Hall in Winslow
The party consisted of Geo. w. p.
Hunt, candidate for governor; Carl
Hayden, candidate for congress; Rich
ard H. Ramsey, candidate for au-
ditor; Charles r. Howe, candidate for
state tax commission, and James H.
Kerby, candidate for secretary of
state.
Carl Hayden in his speech flayed
the national republican administra-
ton for it's betrayal of trust and the
farming out of special privileges to
Wall street financiers in payment for
campaign contributions in the last
campaign.
Mr.. Hayden called attention to the
ln1qultles of the tariff bill, the fail
ure to pass the ship subsidy bill to
tax the American people to pay a
bonus to the shipping trust, the un-
fair and unjust taxation of the Amer
lean people through increased freight
rates and increased passenger rates.
10 enable the railroads to pay six per
cent interest on the capital invested
In railroad securities (watered stock
and alb. He condemned the reduc-
tlon In the wages of the laboring men
on the railroads under the provisions
OF the Esch-Cummins TRANSPORTATION
Act.
In discussing the administration Of
the Federal Reserve Banks. he told
how the system was created by the
democratic administration under
ffesldent Wilson, and how it had
Deen placed under the control of Wall
street financiers by the Harding adj
mlnlstration. He told how the agri-
cultural and small business interests
OF the country were without repre-
sentatlon upon the Board of Direc-
tors OF the Federal Reserve System
Mr. Hayden said that the deflation
o1 the currency by the Wall street
bankers, who now control this benefi-
cent institution, was criminal in its
operations and had bankrupted and
ruined hundreds of thousands of
farmers in this country.
George w. P. Hunt, the candidate
Tor governor, assailed the wasteful
ana extravagant administration of tbe
republican party in this state. He
pointed out the fact that it world
be impossible to reduce the fixed
charges OF government in the way Of
interest and the redemption fund
necessary TO take care of the bonded
Indebtedness of the cities and towns
OF the state. He asserted that the
overhead costs of the government of
ARIZONA could be reduced materially
and promised that if he was elected
together with democratic legisla-
ture and other democratic officials.
that the democratic party could and
would tighten the burden of taxes in
Arizona 70 40
The other state candidates dis
cussed the affairs of the offices to
which they aspire to be elected.
Mr. kerby, in replying to the cam
palgn speeches of Secretary of State
ernest X. Hall and his claim of in
creased revenue at low cost ex-
plalned that it was due to the enact
ment OF the gasoline tax law in 1921
winch Mr. Hall collects at a yerv
nominal cost from ten wholesale oil
companies in Arizona, which has en-
apled him by Juggling figures to make
showing in the way of ECONOMY
that his administration does not
warrant.
The Winslow mail., 1922-10-13
GET YOUR TRANSFERS

Ihe following communication will
ne OF interest to the many who will
DO compelled to be away from town
on eiection day or who have removed
since registering and wish to vote:
Inis is to advise you that / will be
~ Mmslow Saturday and Sunday,
Ocotber II and %. to issue Transfers,
and that my headquarters will be af
TEE N1NSLOW MAIL OFFICE.
l would appreciate it very much ii
yon would let the railroad men know
oil this.
Thanking You very kindly for the
safh's L am, yours very truly,
LUCRETIA W. FLANAGAN.
County Recorder.
The Winslow mail., 1922-10-13
II. n. M'GREGOR CANDIDATE FOR
MEMBER SCHOOL BOARD

R. ID. McGregor has consented to
allow his name to be presented be-
fore the electorate of Winslow for
member of the School Board, to sue
ceed Mr. r. C. Creswell, whose term
expires December 81, 1922
Mr.. McGregor's expericnce as. a
teacher, together with his other we'll
known qualifications, make him an
excellent choice.
The Winslow mail., 1922-10-13
MRS. JAMES T. MAHONEY FOR
SCHOOL TRUSTEE

The many friends of Mrs. James T.
Mahoney have persuaded her to be-
come candidate for the office of
school trustee.
Mrs. Mahoney has long been iden-
titled with the community aud her
years of residence here give her a
knowledge of the requirements of
that important position.
The Winslow mail., 1922-10-13
SCULPTOR IN OUR MIDST

A largen umber of the local folks
watched with great interest, Wednes-
day. when John B. McCQrd made
from wet clay statue of mother
and young babe. The sculptor
made the models at the rear of the
Harvey House, directly in front OF
the several Santa Fee company houses.
The Winslow mail., 1922-10-13
Guessing Contest

The guessing contest conducted by
the Babbitt's Trading Company here,
was very spirited and practically
every family made a guess at the
value of the three coats that were on
display. The final winners were Mrs
Il. Leonard, Mrs. George Kingrea and
C. E. Wyrick
The Winslow mail., 1922-10-13
WILL SEE FOOTBALL GAME

Robert Leonard left fer Albuquer-
que on Thursday, where he will meet
his father. Eugene Leonard, who is
returning from visit at Ration, n NJ.
They will spend the day at the foot
ball game, returning home Saturday.
The Winslow mail., 1922-10-13
Is C0nyalcscent-

We are glad to report that Harry
IL. Kislingbury, who has been on the
sick list for the past two or three
weeks, is greatly improved, and we
hope he will soon be feeling like
himself again.
The Winslow mail., 1922-10-13
DEMOCRATIC CENTRAL COMMIT
TEE MEETING

The Democratic Central Committee
VIII meet in Holbrook on Monday.
October 16, at 2 p m., at the Court
House. Every committeeman is re-
quested to be present
GEO. P. SAMPSON, Chairman.
SAM w. PROCTOR, Secretary.
The Winslow mail., 1922-10-13
Return from New York

T. NJ Quebedeaux and wife, who
have been spending a two weeks visit
in New York. returned Wednesday.
Mr.. Quebedeaux attended the Bank
ers' convention, but we think the
Worlds Series had something to do
with it.
The Winslow mail., 1922-10-13
Jazz Band to Flagstaff

Messrs. Frank Siegmund, Ed Flo
rim, Harold Proctor, Arthur Showers,
Sam Young and Langman will go to
Flagstaff on Saturday next to play
for special dance to be given there.
The boys have some Jazz Band.
The Winslow mail., 1922-10-13
Attend Legion Meeting

Fred Davis and Roy Procbnow Of
Flagstaff attended the American
Legion meeting i'll this city Monday
evening. The former is adjutant gen
eral Of the Flagstaff post.
The Winslow mail., 1922-10-13
Back from Motor Trip

Mr.. and Mrs. James Bennett and
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Trimball returned
on Tuesday last from weeks motor
trip all through the White Noun
tains. They report having had
wonderful time.
The Winslow mail., 1922-10-13
SOCIETY TO HOLD BAZAAR

The ladies of the Altar Society will
hold their annual bazaar this year
on November q and %. This is quite
an event and is being looked forward
to with much interest.
The Winslow mail., 1922-10-13
Mutual Life Representative

". A. Davidson of PRESCOTT was in
the city this week Mr. Davidson,
who represents the Northwestern Mu-
tual Life Insurance company, will
shortly hold a reception for the vari-
Gus stock and policy holders in this
city.
The Winslow mail., 1922-10-13
Insurance. Men Here

A. K. Stacey and Charles Stacey.
general agents of the Missouri State
Life Insurance Co, are in the city
this week calling on their many pol
icy-holders.
The Winslow mail., 1922-10-13
Return from Vacation

Mrs. B. x. Harmon and daughter,
Marjorie, returned this week from a
four months vacation spent in Wis
COnSin.
The Winslow mail., 1922-10-13
Dadey Returns

Martin Dadey, custodian of the
local Elks club and lodge rooms, has
returned from business trip to
Prescott
The Winslow mail., 1922-10-13
Left for Illinois

Miss Eva Caldwell left the latter
part of last week for a months visit
to the old home in Mattoon, Illinois.
The Winslow mail., 1922-10-13
Didn't Get the "Car''-

j. V. Ament spent a delightful week
visiting friends in Albuquerque, re-
turning home on Sunday night. While
there he tried his luck several times
on the Fords being raffled off at the
Elks Carnival, and. even though he
looked So close for the winners
names that he had to have one of his
eyes treated by a physician, we hear
Daddy came homo on No. T.
The Winslow mail., 1922-10-13

A number of friends will be enter
tanned at bridge party to be given
on Saturday by Mrs Lloyd Parks and
Mrs. Roy Sutherland at Mrs. Suther-
lands home.
The Winslow mail., 1922-10-13
Back I'm WinsIow-

Miss Viola Seegar, who has been
living in Flagstaff with her grand
mother, has returned to Winslow and
will make her home with Mis-. Rosa
Dye.
The Winslow mail., 1922-10-13
Visiting Relatives

James kiles and wife of Prescott
week.
The Winslow mail., 1922-10-13
Left for Phoenix

Howard Creswell, who has been as
sisting the state engineering depart
ment, has left for Phoenix. where he
will be employed for several weeks.
The Winslow mail., 1922-10-13
From Flagstaff

Tom Il. Pollock, who is connected
with various business interests in the
state, was here from Flagstaff the
first of the week.
The Winslow mail., 1922-10-13
SOCIETY FUNCTIONS

MRS. Eustace G. Gilpin and Mrs. Or
Dra Gray entertained at bridge on
Thursday afternoon.
The Winslow mail., 1922-10-13
HAPPENINGS AMONG
WINSLOW PEOPLE
To Visit on Coast

Mr.. and Mrs Otto G. Bernd and
their little son, Clark, have left for a
trip to the coast. They will visit San
Francisco, Los Angeles and the Cata-
lima Islands, returning home in a few
weeks.
The Winslow mail., 1922-10-13
Back from Iowa

Mr.. Welton Hughes and wife, who
have been for the past two weeks in
Missouri and Iowa, returned home on
Thursday morning.
The Winslow mail., 1922-10-13

A bridge luncheon will be given bv
Mrs. Bert Saunders and Mrs. w. w
Perkins at the home of Mrs. Saunders
Friday afternoon.
The Winslow mail., 1922-10-13
Been Hunting

Been Hunting
DR.. Gilpin and Messrs. Richardson
and Earl Wiedinger returned Monday
from a few days hunt in the neigh
borhood of Breed Springs.
The Winslow mail., 1922-10-13

Invitations have been issued to 2
bridge luncheon next Thursday by
Mrs. Ralph Woods and Mrs. l.. II
Ball.
The Winslow mail., 1922-10-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Murphy are on
thel 1st of those to be congratulated
upon their success in getting a deer
at the beginning of the season. A
full course dinner was served to all
of the hunting party and some of
their friends at the home of Mr. Muir
ply on Wednesday evening, those
present being: Mr.. and Mrs. Vietti
Croft, Mr.. and Mrs. William Ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Murphy, the Misses
Margery Stiles, Ruthella Henderson,
Mildred Marrs and Messrs, Charles
Murphy, Harold Proctor, Lawrence
Cherrier, Harry Young, Sam Young,
Bud Friday and Johnson.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-06
Gets up IN The
MORNING HAPPY
AS A SCHOOLB0Y
Burlington Man Can Do AS
Much Work i'm One Day
Now AS He Used to Do in
Two, He Says.

Il can do as much work in one day
now as | used to do in two and | can
say for Tanlac ii has just about made
a new man out of me" said Ovid
Lambert, Longview terrace, Burling
ton, VT.
about three years ago my stomach
rot ont of order and from that time
on / went down hill until ] began to
fear my working days were over. 1t
was lucky for me that got hold OF
Tanlac when | did as ! don't believe
/ could have held out much longer. As
it was, was almost all in,
II am like a different man now,
thanks to Tanlac, have corking good
appetite, eat three big hearty meals q
day, sleep like a top and get up feeling
as happy as a boy"
Tanlac is sold in Barre by Barre
Drug Co., IL Groton by G. c. Smith,
in Marshfield by Il. w. Gilman, in
Plainfield By f. F. Leayitt, in Orange
by H. NJ Richardson, and in Wood
bury by b. II. Daniels.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-06
FAST And CLEAN
BASKETBALL
---------
Goddard Independents De-
feated East Barre
Crescents
BY 81 TO 25 SCORE
AT GODDARD GYM.
Woodland and Soule Headed
Attack for God
dard

In what was very interesting anu
clean game of basketball the GODDARD
Independents defeated the Crescents OF
East Barre at the Goddard gymnasium
Saturday night by score of 34-27. Inc
Goddard aggregation was composed o.
several first-string men and proved 70
be a fast combination. Right from the
start Woodland and Soule, the Goddard
forwards, set the pace and kept their
team in the lead throughout the con
test. Woodland managed to cage the
ball seven times while Soule dropped
the ball through the netting eight
times during the course of the game.
Finn and Wiley also played stellar
game for the hill boys.
For the visitors Dobbs and Haley
starred. Dobbs scored three floor bas-
kets while Haley dropped in four. An
thony Cyran refereed the contest and
at no time during the game were any
OF his decisions disputed. The sum
mary:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-06
RED SOX REACH
HOT SPRINGS
And Were Due For Their
First Workout
To-day
BRAVES ARRIVE
AT ST. PETERSBURG
Manager Fred Mitchell Has
a Young Pitching
Giant

Boston, March 6.--The major league
teams Of this city, Red Sox and, Braves
were established at their spring tram
ing camps to-day. Each had arrived
over the week end, the Red Sox at Hot
Springs, Ark, and the Braves at ST.
Petersburg, Fla.
Each had their opening workout OF
the season planned for to-day. Man
ager Hugh Duffy had passed out uni
forms yesterday with the word that
this year players would carry their
own uniforms throughout the season
instead Of having them cared for by
the club while on the road. Joe Har-
ris, former Clevelander, was among
those available for the first day
warm ups. George Pitgras Of Wood
stock, Mimi, a pitcher standing Q feet
2 in his socks, was a subject OF m
terest.
Manager Fred Mitchell at st. Peters
burg had eight pitchers and tive catch
ers to pay room rent and breakfast
checks for. They had received a warm
welcome on their arrival. Frank Mil
Ter, former Pirate, was among those
present for the first time, although
the big pitcher was purchased before
the 1920 season started.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-06
NORWICH THE WINNER.
Pulled Out from Boston University Aft
err a Bad Start.

Mortified, March 6.-The Norwich
university quintet pulled away from a
bad start and won from Boston univer-
sity Saturday night by score OF ID
to lis. The first half was poor exhibit
ton of basketball on both SIDES due TO
numerous fouls and roughing, Norwich
came out of it ON the sinai end of an
eight to five score.
Clark made all Of the points for the
soldier team, which consisted OF one
goal and three fouls, while Graves
broke through the Norwich defense and
Gagged two neat baskets after clever
dribbling. Giblin made o long shot from
the middle of the floor, after defensive
tactics were resorted TO by both teams,
which put the Bostonians on top. Dur
ing this half, Davis made two points
from free throws.
Norwich came back strong and after
pretty passing game, worked the bail
into Boston university court and Ted
the forwards, Clark and August, who
quickly tied the score and started run
ming UP a safe lead. AT this point the
ing Norwich to take many long shots
ING Norwich to take many lang shots
from the middle Of the court, many OF
which were ringers. At the same time
Graves was enabled to break through
for a counter quickly followed by Da-
Wis and Jenkins for one apiece. Graves
was replaced by Freedman, due TO four
personals and Davis went back into
the game.
This did not help their position any
a q her and Smith frightened on the
defense and the only remaining score
of the game was made by Davis, who
Gagged pretty one from the middle OF
the court. Norwich resored to the back
court game with some clever passing,
which proved too much for the Boston
university as they could not break up
this style OF play. The summary:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-06
PITCHERS BATTLE
Marked Opening Game of the Ath-
letics.

Philadelphia, March ia pitchers
battle in which six twirlers figured,
featured the opening exhibition game
Yesterday of the Philadelphia Ameri-
can league baseball team at Eagle
Paas, Texas. The squad was divided
into two teams, the Owls and the
Hawks. the former winning, TO Q,
Eckert, Lotus and Naylor pitched for
the victors, and Sullivan, Heimach and
Harris for the Hawks. Galloway scored
the lone run in the second inning on
his double off Sullivan and an infield
out.
Ban johnson, president of the Amer
lean league, who has been at the Ath-
letics' camp for two days, announced
that the league plans to present TO the
city of Mexico bronze statue sym
boiical of baseball relations between
the two countries" 1t win be erected
in the public square at the Mexican
capital and will represent runner
sliding to the plate. Ray Schalk OF the
Chicago White Sox, viii pose for the
catcher part of the statuary and Sisler
for the sliding figure.
sunday was a day Of rest for the
Philadelphia Nationals at Leesburg,
Fla. Some of the players went fish
ing. Manager Wilhelm planned a staff
workout for them to-day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-06
.SPAULDING
GIRLS WINNERS
Defeated Waterbury Girls
BY the Score of rs
to Is
NO DULL MOMENT
IN WHOLE GAME
Waterbury Led at the End
of the First Period,
s to Z

AS general rule a person nseu "
the fast style of basketball finds very
little enjoyment in watching group
Of girls play game using the GIFTS
system of ruling However, the game
PLAYED last Saturday evening between
the Spaulding high school girls ana an
other Young ladies' team from water
hurv was far from being dull and unln-
teresting. The score by which he To-
eaI PLAYERS defeated their opponents
was something out OF the ordinary ~
that kind OF game by the number OF
noints being scored by both teams,
Spaulding won the game by the score
OF % to is.
Miss Ladd of the Spaulding team
started off with a clean basket and
Waterbury's first basket was scored by
Miss Randall. Both teams showed
skillful passing and handling OF tne
ball. but the Barre girls, being iittie
less used to playing under girls rules,
made a few more fouls than their OPP
ponents. II was due to this fact that
Waterbury led the first third OF the
game by the score of to I.
During the second period the local
girls PLAYED harder and faster game,
Miss Leslie securing the jump on her
opponent at center more often. Miss
O'Brien and Miss Randall were the
outstanding stars all through the game
for Waterbury but they could not bold
the Spaulding misses during THE pc
Rod. Miss Reynolds and Miss Ladd
each scored heavily, while Miss Ran
dali Of Waterbury secured the only
field goal for her team during the
third. The period ended with Spauld-
ing leading IL to II.
The feature of the last third was the
splendid breaking up Of passes by Miss
Coffin and Leone Reynolds expert
shooting. The latter player scored one
basket in this period that would make
many boy player feel proud Of his
ability to shoot. Albra Leslie and Clara
Lawliss of the local team were retired
during the period for having committed
four personal fouls each, but Miss
Booth and Miss Brown. who were sent
in To play, ably filed their places. The
game ended with the local team hold
ing down the long end of % to Is
score.
The list of players with points
scored is as follows:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-06
JOE JUDGE SIGNS.
Manager Clyde Milan Of Washington Is
Encouraged.

Washington, D. G., March 6.--Four
of the ten players of the Washington
American League club due to join the
training camp at Tampa, Fla, this
week had arrived there to-day. includ.
ing Manager Clyde Milan. whose two
weeks of conditioning at Hot Springs
appeared to have increased his opti-
mism as to the clubs prospects this sea
son. President Griffith was able TO in
form Milan that he had just received a
signed contract from Joe Judge. first
baseman, and that he understood both
Zachary and Picinich, the last Of the
hold outs, who arc expected TO reach
Tampa to-day, were ready to come 20
terms.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-06
MT. vEsuvIUs IN ERUPTION.
Liquid Lava Pouring from Crater Gov
ers 100000 Square Feet.

Naples, March 6.--Mount Vesuvius
again is in eruption. The phenomenon
began with two mild earth shocks,
which were followed by the collapse
OF the eruptive cone 200 feet high,
which stood inside the crater.
The fall of the cone was aecompa
MED BY rumblings and explosions and
the throwing out of ashes aud incan.
descent stones. Liquid lava poured
out from the crater in streams and
in the "a hours since the disturbance
began covers an area Of 100000 square
feet.