davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-17
CLUB HOUSE WANTED.
Green Mt. Club, at Annual Meeting
Discussed Past and Future.

Rutland. Jan. 1.-THE annual meet
inc Of the Green Mountain club was
held here Saturday, when reports were
read AMI plans for the coming veal
were discussed.
There seemed to he quite demand
for club house, where parties might
camp far 4 week or two and, although
no decision was reached. Lake Griffith
east Of Dandy, was suggested as an
ideal place for permanent camping
spot.
During 1921, the trails were consid-
erablv extended and mountain paths
already IN place were improved. 4
bridge, where the Long Trail crosses
the Winooski river is big problem
which faces the club.
The Grrep Mountin club now has a
membership Of LOSS. Over 81 900 was
spent III he club in 1921. Many in
teresting speakers were present and
Theron 8. Dean OF Burlington enter
tanned with his stereopticon views OF
the Long Trail.
The following trustees were elected:
G. A. Mathers, y L Griswold, Benning-
ton; r. II. Tucker, Boston; X. III.
White, p. c. Votey, Middlebury; T..
s. Dean, ]. p Taylor, L. ]. Paris. Bur-
lington; X. w. Saunders, III. w. Cong
don, New York; Mortimer r. Proctor,
Proctor; viii $. Monroe, New Jersey
r. s. Marsh, Brandon; c. P. Cooper, w.
NJ. Ross, G. +. Chalmers, Rutland.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-17
PLAN DETAILS
OF TRANSFER
Irish Government Repre-
.sentatives Go to
London
FOR CONFERENCE
WITH ENGLISH
British Troops To Be With
drawn From Ireland
Immediately

London, Jan. l7.---Details incident ~
The transfer Of authority in southern
Ireland from the crown government 70
the provisional administration csta1-
lished in Dublin on Saturday were con-
sidered here to-day. canon j. Dug
gan and Cavan 0'fTiggins, delegates Of
the Irish provisional government, ar
rived in London TO confer with mem
bers OF the British cabinet relative TO
the investment of the new regime with
governmental responsibility.
Initial steps in the establishments o.
the new provisional government o. the
Irish free state were taken at Dublin
Yesterday. when proclamation WAS
issued. announcing the provisional gov
ernment had entered upon it's duties
under the treaty with Great Britain
The war Office has announced that
withdrawal of British forces IN south
ern Ireland will commence Immediate
w, and that the men will be moved as
randy as conditions permit.
The Morning Post, newspaper
which has steadfastly shown hostility
To Irish home rule and has upheld the
principle Of unionism to-day printed
The following dispatch from its Dub
lin correspondent:
..Thc provisional government will
make great mistake II It does not
level Dublin castle to the ground.
There is an evil spell upon il, and its
spirit is quite as capable Of destroy
ing the Irish free state as it was Of
destroying the union with England.
Certainly nobody who has believed in
that union would weep if the castle
should crumble to dust. Its spirit Of
intolerant bureaucracy over people Of
ireland that it harbored and the kind
of administrators it bred did more to
destroy the union than agitators and
treason mongers.
when the exodus begins, the fast
nesses of Dublin castle will disgorge
high salaried officials who have not
done stroke Of honest work in
years"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-17
ST'OE'E

A very interesting and discriminat
/ ing review of MAIN Street" was Civ
en- Smnday evening at the Community
church BY Rev c. Il. Hayward. Mr.
Hayward spoke Of many good qualities
of the book but ON the whole he con
siders that il Is book that does more
harm than good. He viii review I'll
Winter Comes" Next Sunday evening
Mr.. Hayward preached a strong ser
mon Sunday morning upon "The Next
Great Conference. Healey J. Bashaw
and Harry v. Warren acted as ushers-
There were las present at Sunday
school.
The funeral OF Justin 4. Russ was
held Saturday afternoon at the Com
munity church, Rev. C.. r. Hayward
conducting the service. The bearers
were nephcws Of Mr.. and Mrs. Russ,
Ray Smalley, u. NJ. Cobb, Henry III.
Cobb aud Frank L. Peterson. There
we're many beautiful flowers, among
them 65 carnations from the family,
a pillow from the Ever Ready Commu-
nifty club and neighbors, carnations,
Aveet peas and roses from the Moscow
school and friends, from the II. II.
Smith Relief corps, the Stowe Teach
ers' club and many other friends. Mem,
bers OF the Relief corps and Mansfield
Mountain grange, p. of H., attended
in bodies. The burial was in the River
Bank cemetery. Relatives from out
Of town were Mrs. Minnie Smalley Of
Morrisville, Ray Smalley Of Richford,
Merle Smalley Of Burlington, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred jackson, Mr.. and Mrs. YER
non Peck, Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Gates
of Hyde Park, Mr.. and Mrs. L. n. Cobb
Of Jeffersonville, Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Page OF johnson.
Mrs. T.. ;. Boardman returned home
Saturday fpom the Fanny Allen hos
pital, where she has had treatment for
nine weeks. Her condition is comfort
able.
Mrs. Raeburn r. Mcmahon and little
son returned Saturday from Montreal.
where they have passed several weeks.
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. A. BedeIl has been named Caroline
Florence.
Mrs. Agnes Harvey and son returned
Monday to Jericho, after visiting her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. William Boyee.
Mrs. Agnes Jenney gave supper
Saturday afternoon at her home on
Maple street to the girls OF her sun
day schcl class. the ~pollysuna club"
rs OF them being present. During the
evening the club held is annual meet
ing, eiessing the following officers:
Martha Gale; vice president.
Beatrice Kaiser: secretary, Arlie
Wright: treasSrer. Marjorie Poster;
after which they attended a moving
picture entertainment.
Miss Doris Graves Of Morrisville
was : guest Of H. +. Jenney's over
sunday.
A. N. fiurtley Of Nergpnnes passed
the week end with hi. family.
p. +. smith has received the news
q the drafh 81 his brother-in- Law. Da-
sid II. HEWITT. at e.t5 Fresno street.
Los Angels. Cal, on Jan. 2. Although
Nr. Hewitt had been in feeble health
ior a vear his death came unexpecied IDLY.
Mrs. Hewiit viii be remembered -
Miss Elri-s smith. Formerly 81 Stowe.
Pred Moulton Of Proctorsviile vis-
tied a. the home II his son, George
,iyuifon. ever Sunday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-17
HEAVY SCORING
BY SPAULDING
M o n tpelier Sem in airy
Proved Weak on the
Defensive
SCORE 81 TO rs
ON LOCAL COURT
Spaulding Displayed More
of a Passing
Game

The Spaulding basketball steamroiier
was out again last night and Montpei-
! Ter seminary took "a to % crushing.
The Barre boys had their own way ev-
cry minute and at no time was the fve
called on for defensive game Coach
LundhoIm had urged his men to do all
the passing possible and the result was
| a caution. At no time this yesf mas
Spaulding played the passing game
shown after the first ten minutes last
might. Montpelier was weak on guaro.
ing and rs a consequence II WAS az
| Spaulding all evening.
The gamc wasn't in 1t with others
seen this season. Jack Finn, the God
/ dard lad. refereed and did good work.
He kept bit too vigilant eye on the
players, perhaps, but it was $3.50 and
neither team could complain. None OF
the fouls Finn called were in the least
bit quest ionable. However, as result
Of his keen supervision four Spauid
ing men and two Montpelier players
went to the showers with four fouls
tackled after their names. This did not
mean that the game was rough as "
was not and practically every foul was
made unwittingly by both teams.
Spaulding played a sportsmanlike,
winning game and Montpelier lost with
lust as clean spirit.
Steve Slayton, the crack Spauld.
ing captain, did the larger part Of the
scoring for his team, piling up the re-
markable total Of 80. points. OF these
IL were good shots from the floor and
the rest on free tries. Tierney made q
double brace Of pretty losses from the
floor adding eight to the Spaulding to-
tai, Watkins dropped in three as dig
ssI4o,Iier O'Leary, and Burke corraled q
pair from the floor. With the exception
of the first ten minutes when the
Spaulding quintet apparently was or
ganizing. the Barre team passed Ike
professionals Montpelier showed oc-
casional flashes OF great playing but
didn't follow them up. Ring, the Mont
peIier right forward did all the heavy
work for his team piling Fl points.
However, II of these were on free
tries. Irons lived up to his name, all
right, and played a crack all around
game. However, he was well looked |
after and was, therefore, poweriess to
cause any damage. Between the halves |
and after the game the Spaulding sec
ond team battIed the Montpelier semi |
nary seconds to 25 to Is victory. |
Anne, who also got chance in the big |
game, started for Spaulding with \
Wyllie helping him every minute.
IT, ~.,1,,,arv ~ fha h;c .,a,,on.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-17

Referee, Jack Finn, Goddard. Time,
two Commute halves. Attendance, 800.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-17

and one half minutes. The Dartmouth
man showed much aggressiveness but
Flanders worked him into far nelson
with u further hold Of deadlock and
bar which finally gave him the bout
Norwich five points.
The Dartmouth team was the same
one which defeated Norwich last year
in the two matches with the excep
ton OF Pollard, who was their only
new man. The refereeing was of the
best and the opinion was expressed
that it was the cleanest, hardest wres.
thing match which was ever held at
Dartmouth.
Matches are pending with Spring
field Y. NJ. c. A. college for Feb. 4 at
Northfield and Rensselaer, for March
is at Troy, N. y, while a match with
Harvard win be staged at Mortified
Feb. 25.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-17
NORWTCH WRESTLERS
DEFEATED DARTMOUTH
Score in Matches at Hanover Satur
day Was 20 to

Mortified, Jan. l7.--Norwich opened
the wrestling season Saturday night
by winning from Dartmouth in tho
alumni gymnasium at Hanover by
score of 20 to -. There was good at
tendance at the bouts and the stands
were filed 10 their capacity. A sports.
maniike attitude was shown all during
the evening and in several cases II
seemed that the Dartmouth men were
roofing for Maroon" man who was
in a bad Ak, appauiding when the man
wrestled from a bad hold.
The first match was bewteen Snow
of Norwich and Captain Heigher OF
Dartmouth. Snow, who wrestled in the
l25-pound class. was eligible to the
lighter class and did well to keep
Heigher from falling him sooner. final
" being downed in three minutes and
40 seconds BY a lock and roll into a
near arm hold. Dartmouth five points.
Leland OF Norwich was thrown by
Williams in five minutes by a scissors
and wristlock, q very Furnishing hold
which would probably have resulted In
broken arm If the referee had not
callft the down. DhfttunutH Itt Fuiut-.
Richards Of Norwich obtained a fall
from Henrietta in sir minutes with the
use Of a nelson and waist hold. Hen
retfa had the sdvantars most Of the
time. but Richards kept cool. waiting
for his opportunity and by quick work
got his man. Norwich i've points
Captain Merchant. Norwich, feIled
Yonkers in three minutes with a half
nelson and crotch hold. II happened
when Yonkers tried 20 ron Merchant
and instead Of getting him. rolled into
. waist bold. after which be was quick
u thrown. Norwich five points
Winchester Of Dartmouth received q
decision over Lsshy after the but had
rnne the full knit Leahy had BEEN out
but one Week ard considering this fart
did fsry wen - " alrnost had his man
tuics but lscked TIE vitality to pin
him 70 the nat Beta men we're VERY
equaily matched Dzrtnoath three
points
TIE n,cst Interesting bcut II the
rrrrirr. psrhar<. was hEfueea EIias a
Nr~uifh ani Ward Eiss. uhe y .
~ nan a. he rAme. wwkst Ward
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-17
Prosecutor Proposes To
Keep After Him Until
He ."Gets Him.
JURY DEADLOCKED
AND DISCHARGED
Final Vote Was Said to
Stand 10 to 2 for Con-
viction

Los Angeles, Jan. 1.-THE date OF q
second trial for Arthur c. Burch, in
dicted for the murder Of J. Bolton Ken
nedy, was expected to be set to-day in
superior court, where yesterday jury
Of ten women and two men reported
disagreement and was discharged
after trial lasting eight weeks.
The vote on tht final ballot was 10
to 2 for conviction, jurors said.
II was expected the second trial
would follow that of Mrs. Madalynne
ohcnehain, indicted with Burch, which
Is set to begin Feb. g.
Il am going to keep after Burch I'M
til | get him." declared Thomas Lee
Woolwinc, district attorney.N
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-17
Many Women Need
Better Blood
They Lack Vitality and Color.

II Is a fact proved by thousands OF
grateful letters that Hoods Sarsapa
rilla is remarkably beneficial to WON
EN-, whose most common ailments drain
aud weaken the system and sometimes
result in anemia, nervousness, general
breakdown.
Women overworked by family duties
or overtasked socially, find their nerves
all unstrung. faces pale, appetite poor,
sleep unrefreshing.
Hoods Sarsaparilla gives the blood
more vitality and better color, makes
stronger nerves, and contributes to the
enjoyment of hfe.
It embodies a long-tried and found
true formula for relief OF the pale,
weak, nervous and dyspeptic. --adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-17
NORTH MONTPELIER
Little Wooden Co. Wins from Eagles
Of Barre, so to Is.

The Little Wooden company A. G.
basketball team defeated the Eagles of
Barre SO to Is. l.. Daniels. who has
the habit 81 looping EN- in at the rate
of 10 per game, surpassed all his pre-
vious records by caging IA field goals.
Walker played a fast game and out
jumped his man at center. ]. Per-
sons, who played center in the last
period, dropped in three. r. Daniels
at guard held his man to one basket
and secured two for himself. V. Per-
sons, .'thc old reliable broke up play
after play in his usual sure style.
The visitors were the cleanest team
to appear on the home floor this sea-
son. Sierra was the star, with eight
points to his credit. The lineup:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-17

into chancery and bar hold and threw
him in 80 seconds. Norwich five points.
In the unlimited weight class, Fian-
ders Of Norwich threw Pollard in three
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-17
January II, 1850.

Daniel Baldwin took policy No. I in
this company. We invite close invssti-
CATION of our history and present
strength. We also solicit your bust
ness. National Life Ins. Co. of VT,
Mutual. S. S. Ballard. general agent
As State street, Montpelicri G. J. seag.
er, local representative.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-17
QUIT TOBACCO
So easy to drop Cigarette,
Cigar, or Chewing habit

No-To -Bac has helped thousands TO
break the costly, nerve-shattering to-
bacco habit. Whenever you have q
longing for a smoke or chew, just place
a harmless No-To-Bac tablet in your
mouth instead. All desire stops. Short
" the habit is completely broken, aid
you are better off mentally. physically,
financially. It's so easy, so simple. Gss
box Of No-To- Bae and II il doesn't
release you from all craving for to-
bacco in any form, your druggist viii
refund your money without question
ADV.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-17
Johnny Spills the Beans.

Johnny was entertaining his sisters
caller and said, Helen told ma yester-
day you were a born politician.
ssIndeedl". said the young man
pleased as he could he. "Why does
she think that Z"
That's just what ma wanted to
know, and Helen said it's because you
can do so much talking without COM
hitting yourself. Boston Tran
script.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-17
Total

Time, three l5-minute periods. Ref
cree, Stoddard. Timers, Weber and
ComolE. Scorers, Shields and Riddel.
Next Saturday evening, Jan. 81, the
Little Wooden company team win play
the Barre Independents. This win be
some game. Don't miss ii.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-17

DrurE'sts refund monsy " PAzO
OISTNENT faH. 20 care Ifrhinc.
bird. Rie-sirr CT Prutrnfirr f.iies-
instantly rtitss Iirhne Piles.-eor.
~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-17
Hurrying Christmas Along.

Elsie-Oh. mother, Bobby's torn
three leaves out Of the calendar and
made il Monday.-Boston Transcript.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-07
HIGH COURT ASKED
To BAR SOCIALISTS
FROM STATE BALLOT
Helena Man Seeks Injunction
in Move to Prevent Use
of Six Names.

Helena. Oct. 6-(By The Associated
Press .-ApDIjcation for an injunction
to keep the names Of socialist nomi-
nees for congressional and state of
fees off the ballot In the general cleo
ton in November was filed with the
state supreme court Friday morning
by r. NJ. Mills Of Helena.
Nothing in the application for the
writ indicates the political utilization
of Mr.. Mills. w. W. Mcdowell of
Butte and Joseph d. Seaman of Miles
City. chairmen of the state central
committees of the democratic and re-
publican parties, each denied they had
any knowledge of the move.
Petitions by the socialists for a
place on the ballot Of of six
nominees selected at a state conven-
ton in Helena last Saturday night was
filed with Secretary of State Charles
T. Stewart last Monday. His deci-
sion, announced Thursday afternoon,
was that the socialist party was en-
titled to place on the ballot. -,
The application for the writ, which
is now before the supreme court, re-
cites that the socialist party for more
than ten years has been a duly organ
lied political party in Montana and
| has for more than ten years partici-
| pated in primary and general elections
in the state and that during all that
| time and now it is affiliated with the
! national socialist party.
The form of the ballot must be GER
titled by Secretary Stewart before
Saturday night, according to law.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-07
RAIN WILL QUENCH
FIRES IN CANADA
SOON, IS FORECAST
Weather Conditions Reverse,
to Surprise of Govern
ment Officials.

Washington, D. c.. Oct. 6.-Marked
changes in atmospheric pressures
across the country east of the Missis-
sippi upset dope in the weather bureau
Friday and showers generally in the
eastern states will shortly be falling
in most of the country.
Weather bureau officials were taken
with surprise completely, they said
when the sudden change was observed,
Disturbances which will provide the
parched countryside with refreshing
showers originated in northern Can
ada.
Despite the extent and intensity of
the drouth, the damage to crops has
been exceedingly small, agriculturists
declare. The most serious effect has
been the retarding of winter wheat
sowing.
The menace of forest fires, already
causing huge damage and threatening
additional loss of life in Canada in ad-
dition to areas a~ggregating about 1OO
square miles, now burning in northern
Minnesota, is by far the most feared
consequence of the drouth.
A summary available from govern
ment records Friday of the five year
period from 1916 to 1920 showed tim
Der and property destruction of more
than SS5, 715,0 900 due to forest fires
that burned over an area of 56,5OO,O0C
square miles, more than the area OF
the state of Utah.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-07
European Debts
Discussed at Meet
of Bankers of u. S.

New York, Oct. 6.-The allied debts
to the United States and German rep
arations and settlement of the these
problems as they may affect the indus
try and commerce of the United States
were the outstanding topics of interest
at the third and closing session of the
convention Of the American Bankers
association here Thursday.
While Sir Reginald McKenna, for
mer chancellor of the British ex-
chequer, in an interview, said that he
believed that the new tariff law would
increase prices in this country to such
an extent that foreign merchants
would be able to leap the tariff bar
riers and remain in the American mar
ket, the bankers expressed the hope
that "the president will not hesitate to
make use of the power granted him by
the new tariff law to make such ad-
tustments In the schedules as may be
necessary from time to time for q res
toration of III international com
MERGE"
Suspension of the debts of France.
Italy and other European debtors Of
the United States for a period of 10
years was recommended by President
Alvin W. Krech of the Equitable Trust
mpa as a means of taking the
allied debt question out OF politics for
O definite period and creating an at
mosphere Of judicial aloofness in which
the subject might be approached,
Any cancellation of EurOpe's debt to
the United States at the present time
would not assist either France or Italy
In collecting Preparations from Ger
many, he asserted. America must
and will keep faith with Europe, he
concluded, but Europe must do her
part and keep faith with herself.
Henry Morgenthau, former United
States ambassador to Turkey, in an
outline Of the situation in the near
east, hailed the British forces at the
D~ardanelles under Sir John Harrington
az the saviors of the civilization OF the
world In the last two weeks.
Turkey is a fostering boil which
must be destroyed" he asserted, be
fore there can be peace In the Bal
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-07
Arrest of Stranger
Promised by Sleuths

Los Angeles, Cal, Oct. 6.-The ar
rest of "a prominent business man"
as the stranger of Guy \. Dernier,
club man of Phoenix and Los Angeles,
whose body was found floating in an
irrigation ditch on the outskirts of
Phoenix several weeks ago, is to be
expected, according to F. NJ. Bell,
deputy sheriff of the Arizona capital.
Deputy Sheriff Bell Is here gather
ing evidence on the alleged crime, as
sisted by J. B. Fox, Los Angeles dep
utv sheriff. They are said to have
questioned nine women here, with the
result, according to Bell, that he will
return to Phoenix with his "list of
suspects narrowed down to three men"
According to the officers, Dernier,
before returning TO Phoenix from Los
Angeles three months ago, cOnfided to
a friend here:
"If l return to Phoenix and see a
! certain woman there I will be killed"
The officers further stated Dernier
had kept a diary in which appeared the
names of % women, all wealthy, and
all except one, who was a widow, mar
ried to men of prominence. Some
were declared to be residents of Ari-
IONA.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-07
Elevators Forced
To Shut Down When
Boxcar Supply Fails

Harlem. Oct. 6.-The Harlem Mill
ing company's elevator and the Big
Flat elevator were both blocked from
Monday until Wednesday owing to the
fact that the Great Northern has not
been able to deliver cars fast enough.
The companies were able to resume
operations again Thursday after each
of them loaded out two cars which re
lieved them Of about 10000 bushels.
The blockade did not inconvenience
the farmers to any extent due to the
fact that the Imperial and the Farm
ers elevator had bin room to take care
of what was brought in.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-07
uNEAsINESS IN PARIS

Paris. Oct. 6.-The near eastern
situation is again causing uneasiness.
The Quai d'Orsay is in the dark as to
the latest developments at the armis-
tice conference in Mudania, its only
information being contained in press
dispatches from London.
Nothing has been received from the
near east except a long, mutilated
wireless dispatch from NJ. Franklin
Bouillon, filed on Wednesday. Due to
the errors in transmission, little could
be made of this, but the French envoy
appeared to think that General Har-
ington's conciliatory predictions were
cramped by his limited instructions
from the British government.
1t was stated in a report that the
Greeks have dispatched two trainloads
of troops from Saloniki to Adriano-
pie. capital of eastern Thrace. Dis
patches from General Pelle. French
high commissioner in C~onstantinple,
represent the Greek attitude in an I'M
favorable light.
In authoritative quarters it is be-
ing circulated that Premier Poincare
will call the attention of the former
Greek premier, NJ. Venizelos, and the
new foreign minister, NJ. Politis, both
of who are in Paris, to the impru-
dence of such measures as the rein
forcement of the Greek army in
Thrace, which could be of no partical