davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-10
VERMONT AND HER RURAL
SCHOOLS.

The statement by Mrs. Dorothy Can
field Fisher, member of the Vermont
state board of education, before the
state federation of Women's clubs that
only six out of 100 rural school build
ings in the state were considered sat
isfactory in equipment gives the people
of Vermont something to think about,
and to think about seriously. The
statement does not, Of course, refer to
school buildings in the cities and viii
lagos, where the standards Of build
ing and equipment are at least pass
able. People living in cities and vii
lagos and having little or no concep-
ton of conditions in the rural schools
cannot, perhaps, understand why there
should be such marked variance in the
buildings and the equipment of the
rural schools as compared with the
city and the village schools; and they
would be inclined to scout the idea
that only six out of 100 rural schools
were considered satisfactory Salts
factory as to what standards Stand
ards set up by the state board Of edu-
cation as reasonable conditions under
which the children Of Vermont should
be given their rudimentary education.
No doubt Close standards represent
some rather radical changes as rural
schools 60 but they represent condi-
ditions under which you would wish
your own children to 60 TO school and
conditions which some Of you are in
clined to demand, even to the extent
of moving to some more favorable To-
cation IL the conditions are not pos
sible in your home location. They
are not the frills of education, but he
necessities-if our children are to
have decent advantages in the rural
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-10

toward beating back, toward rejuye-
mating Vermont, toward making tie
rural sections in part as desirable as the
larger eenters of population. Shall We
do it by making the rural schools sp.
proach more nearly the standard 7
Shall we not reduce the gap between
the number Of satisfactory schools ssd
the total number Of schools in me
slater
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-10


Will Robert Frost, who has been Sc
lected the poet laureate of Vermont,
continue to write verse extolling The
natural beauty of the Green Mountain
state, or will he be required to devote
part Of his time to singing the praises
81 the reigning governor - Boston
Globe.
The latter would be an infringement
on the prerogatise of certain well
known advertising agency, which did
the work SO fully less than two years
ago 1t deserves to be said, however,
that about all that was said regarding
Hartness as man was quite accurate
ly given. Coy. Hartness measures up
as a gentleman of high order.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-10

University of Vermont seniors 'yho
set $500 to $4,000 as proper mar
rying income do not, presumably, ex-
pect to become married very soon aft
er graduation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-10

the newspapers in this connection and
that the best good of the public is
bound up in the cooperation of the
newspapers with police and detectives.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-10
WILLIAMSTOWN

Regular meeting Of Charity chapter,
No. 81, o. 4. s., Monday evening at 5
o'clock Reports of grand chapter
session will be read
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-10

1t is perfectly fitting and reasonable
to take off your storm doors-your
winter fannels.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-10

II you have $4s.7s tucked away
somewhere you are an average Amer
lean SO far as money Is concerned.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-10
EAST BARRE

The water will be shut off all day
Sunday, while cleaning the reservoir.
Prudential committee. adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-12
GOOD PROGRESS
IS SHOWN IN
BUSINESS

New York, July 12;-summarizin1g
factors in the present business sltua-
ton, Secretary ]. H. Tregoe, Of the
in his July letter to the 10000 manu-
featuring, wholesale and banking
members of the association, said:
six months of the present year
have passed. Long enough to con-
vince the observing student of the
potent fact that 1922 will be con-
structive year-not a year in which
a complete revival could be expected.
The upward grade of a business cycle
is far more difficult and slower to take
than the downward grade.
has recorded on the whole a little
progress. AS we anticipated, failures
have decreased in units and amounts
This indicates growing, healthful con-
dition.
1.-THE disposition TO speculate has
not been curbed as it should. 1t has
crept into housing construction.
Drawing together the favorable
and unfavorable factors as they ap-
pear to us just now, we would class
as favorable:
Favorable Factors
81. Economy in the raising of the
present years crops. This economy
will be a tremendous help to the FAR
mer and increase his purchasing pow
erS. This is now reflected in an m
creased sale of mail order houses. The
agricultural sections are looking well.
"2. Thy production of basic COM
modities in on the upward trend de-
spite the coal situation
80. The railroads are coming into
the market. Freight cars ordered up
to June 3 total S0,000-three times
the number ordered in 1921. If this
rate continues there will be an out
put of 10000 freight cars, in 1922.
- Railwng earnings 43hs show r an inns
are less than last year, but reduction
in operating costs have put the net
earnings on the favorable side.
'f5. Volumne of trade, as reflected
in carloadings and from other indexes,
increased.
80 Construction is still active. Con-
tracts awarded recently indicate this.
very marked increase of employment
is recorded in automobile. paper. car
building and repairing.
IS. A continued improved mental
attitude on the part of the people.
Unfavorab1e Factors
TIE unfavorabIe factors are:
81. Competitive bidding for labor in
the building trades. This competition
has enormously increased prices for
labor in these trades.
"2. The continued coal and textile
strikes. The voluntary idleness OF
men at present is a great burden on
the income of the country and sit
uation that ought not to exist.
90. The failure of the Bankers
Conference in Paris to reach terms
upon which a German loan could be
hoated was a setback in the economic
sitIation of Central Europe, which is
an unfavorable symptom for the
whole world.
81. The continued unsettlement of
financial and business conditions in Eu-
rope. They are fast becoming exceed
ingly serious, and a crash is unavoid-
able unless there is a springing to the
necessities of the sitlation and some
plain talk on the part of the nations
most deeply interested.
as. Pending legislation on the tariff
and bonus causes a concern to the
business of the country.
&C. A rise in the prices of the fin
ished product, together with the slight
increase in the cost of living
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-12
Sk0KIE GOLF
TOURNAMENT
STARS CLASH
By JAMES L. KILGALLEN.


Skokie Country Club, Glencoe, Ills,
July 12-The final qualifying round
of the national open golf champion
ship tournament began here this
of the 329 entranst, scheduled to shoot
the course during the day. The
championship rounds will start to-
morrow and continue Friday.
Weather conditions were slightly
more favorable today and the course
was expected to be dried and less
difficult. Although most of the ia
vorites in the meet have participated
formidable field yet remains and some
low scores were expected today.
Arthur East of San Francisco and
Joe Roseman of Evanston, Ills, were
the first two to get away this morn
ing.
Keen Competition Today
One of today's matches that was
the clash between Fred Mcleod, of
Washington. N D. c., and Laurie
Ayton, the Evanston professional. Pat
O'Hara of the Richmond Country
club, New York, and Bob McDon-
aid, of Bob O'Lfnk, Chicago, were an
other pair that attracted considerable
attention while the match between
al from Edinburgh, and Eddie Loos
of Lake Shore club, Chicago. was ex-
pected to be one of the features OF
the day.
1WenIy-lOur QuallIleTS were dOueu
to the twenty-seven of Monday as
a result of yesterdays play. The
seventy-two players with the lowest
totals as a result of the three quail
flying rounds VIII start in the cham
pionship flight tomorrow
Honors for the second days play
went to Walter Hagen, of Detroit.
the British open champion, who led
the starters with a card of 141. Hag-
en- failed by six points to equal Jock
Hutchison's mark of 1?5 in the open
ing round.
J. J. Farrell, of Quaker Ridge. N.
Y, finished second to Hagen with
card of IA. Frank T. Sprogell, of
Memphis. and Clarence Hackney of
Atlantic City. tied for third with 145
and John Black. of Oakland, Calf,
came in fourth with 146.
Eddie Held, of st. Louis. led the
amateurs with 147. A triple tie re-
suited from competition for second
place among the amateurs, Jesse
Guilford. of Boston, Fred Wright, Jr..
of Los Angeles. and Bobby Jones of
Atlanta, each finishing with 149.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-12
In The Theatres
POLLS.

E Gus Rarick, George D. Weist,
Olga Woods, and each of the other
25 members of the B. A Ro1fe Revue,
directed by B. A. Rolfe in person by
the way, will be at Polls for the bal
ance of the week. Starting tomorrow
a different and "a new production.
"Junetime," will be the offering. That
this typical Broadway show, being of
Tered as part of the Poll program at
the same little Poll prices, is to stay
the balance of the week, is surely
good news to local theatregoers.
'tJunetime'' is in five gorgeous
scenes, during the action of which no
less than 5 up-to-date musical and
dancing numbers are introduced. and
the Il. A. Rolfe beauty chorus will be
much in evidence.
The picture program for the last
three days of the week too, has at
fractions out of the ordinary. Ro-
dolph Valentino and Mae Murray CO.
starring, is quite an attraction and
should prove, with the Rolfe Revue,
n phenomenal drawing card, at Po-
Mae Murray brings back memories
Of the days she was a Folies star
with her dancing in 1.-The Delicious
Little Devip' in which she plays the
stellar role.
Misses and Kisses the scream
ingly funny, and entirely pleasing in
itial presentation by the B. A Rolfe
company, VIII be given for the last
times today. misses and Kisses has
proven such a hit, that the fame of
the company has been talked through
cut Bridgeport. To see this musical
play is TO be certain to determine you
to see also '.Junetime.''
Marion Davies in 'Beauty's WORTH
10 the Paramount feature show show
ing.
1t was the singing of sally in Our
Alley" that brought fame to Lydia
Yeamans Titus who has a screa M
ingly funny part in "Beauty's Worth, -
a charming Cosmopolitan-Param
picture starring Marion Davies.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-12
SAILOR SENT TO
BRIG ON FURL0UGH

James ]. Behan, a sailor stationed
on the ammunition ship Pirate IN
Boston. will spend his furlough in
Jail. Behan came home for a few
days and decided that he ought to
take in the circus yesterday after
Noon. Superstitious, he also decid ed
that he ought to have his fortune
told. Maybe he wanted to know when
the next war would come. Anyway,
he went into the side show conducted
by Mrs. Lauretta Maylon, and crossed
her palm with a five dollar bill.
When the fortune had been told
Behan says, he asked for his money
back, as he had paid his admission
fee. He said that he was given $2.25,
and was told to wait for the rest I'M
til the fortune teller could get the
bill changed. According to his state
ment, he waited in vain, and decided
to go home for supper. Returning
after supper to demand his change,
he said he met her with her husband
and three women, and politely de-
manded his money. Failure to obtain
it got his Agoat,' he said, and he
gently slapped Mrs. Moylan's face.
Mrs. Moylan testified that she knew
nothing about the change and that
Behan accosted her without reason
and punched her so hard that she
suffered a swollen lip and had several
teeth loosened.
Judge Boardman sentenced the
youth to two days in Jail.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-12

State Briefs

New Haven.-Award OF the Seessel
Fellowship at Yale for the next ac-
ademic year has been made to Will
liam Seifriz. Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity, 1916, and to Emily Lucille Moore,
Gpucher College, 1918, it was an
nounced from the university secre
tary's office today. Mr.. Seifriz took
his doctors degree in philosophy in
1920 and Miss Moore took her master
of arts degree at Yale in 1921.
New Haven - An issue of $35O,000
thirty year bonds of the Grace Hos
pital society here is on sale now ac-
cording to local firms handling the
sale. The issue is part of the $780,
900 authorized to pay the floating debt
incurred by the society in making ad-
ditions and Improvements.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-12
EASTERN
LEAGUE

Today's Games.
Bridgeport at Albany q games.)
New Haven at F'itchburg.
Hartford at Waterbury.
PittSfield at Springfield.
Games Tomorrow.
Bridgeport at Albany.
New Haven at Fitchburg.
Waterbury at Hartford.
Pittsfield at Springfield.
First Game R.H.E.
New Haven 0
Bridgeport 4
Batteries. Woodward and Wilson;
Leaaure and johnson.
Second Game r. H. E.
Bridgeport o
New Haven
Batteries, Stauffer and Smith;
Mulreman and Wilson.
Hartford l 2
Fitchburg 3 2
Batteries, Cotriss and Hager; Ling
strin and Redman.
RH.E
Waterbury 6 13 2
Albany 4
Batteries, c. Morgan, Anderson and
Cousineau: Mates, Wanner, G.. Nor
gan and Callahan.
RHE
Springfield SO 1
Pittsfield 8 l
Batteries. Doughan, Cholwa and
Maggie, Simpson; SHOWER and Har
greaVeS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-12
DOWNING CASE Is
CONTINUED TO JULY &c

The case against Thomas J. Down
ing, 102 Bank street, who was ar
rested last week after a raid on his
pool room revealed liquor on shelves
in the rear of his place, was con-
tinued today until July 26. Downing
was held in 5000 bonds. The charge
is the second which has been brought
against him in connection with liquor
law violations
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-12

New Haven - William H. BIodgett
state tax commissioner, decried in
creases in real estate taxes at the an
nual dinner of the school men of the
state here last night. 1.-The towns
have taxed the paint off the house
and the shingles off the roof until
only few people want to buy farms"
he said
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-12
PADDOCK TO AssAIL RECORD

Santa Barbara, Cal, July IL -
Charles Paddock, 1.-The worlds fastest
human" is out to break the record
for 800 yards and the quarter mile
He announced yesterday he would
make the attempt at the old fair
grounds here, where he broke five
world records July 4.
Paddock has made the 800 yards
in 80 is seconds
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-12

New Haven - Peter Armada said to
be third mate on the steamship, City
OF Brockton, was arrested here yes
terday on the charge of taking mer-
chandise valued at 5000 from the
ship while she was anchored in local
waters. All goods. alleged to have
been stolen, were recovered.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-12

joying their vacations at Stafford
Springs, Conn. They will return to
their homes late this week.
A meeting of the Kiwanis club will
be held Thursday, July 18th at 1915
in the Stratfield hotel A musical
Garrabrante, and Billy Murray. A
meeting of the Board of Directors
will also be held on Thursday at II
o'clock.
Attorney Richard S: Swain. law
partner of Attorney AL Delaney is
enjoying his vacation at a camp in
South Bristol, Maine.
Mrs William White of Laurel
Beach was the hostess at a delightful
beach party and dog roast at her
home on Monday evening. During
was enjoyed after which the frank
furters We're roasted. Those pres
ent We're Mrs NJ Hayes, Mrs. f. Bah
cock. Mrs. NJ Williams, Mrs. B. Nc
Carthy, Mrs. w. White, Miss Lenore
Howard, Miss Esther Block, Miss
Lydia Card, Miss Cidel Goldberg. Miss
Anna Williams, Miss Eva DupuiS, Miss
Celia Duhon and Miss Henrietta
Sevensk.,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hughes OF Dixon
avenue are rejoicing over the arrival
of a baby daughter. at their home on
Monday, July 10th.
A dinner dance at the Brooklawn
County club at $50 Saturday evening
will mark the conclusion of the InVi-
tation Golf Tournament which will be-
gin tomorrow at the club.
Elaborate plans are being made
for the dane eto be held Friday even
pavilion by the Children of Mary So
ciety of St Peters church.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-12
PERSONALS

Miss Lillian NJ. and Miss Florence
Alling of 200 Fairview avenue are en-
joying their vacations at STAFFORD
Springs, Conn. They will return to
their homes late this week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-12
Other Leagues

International.
jersey City 4 Buffalo 2.
Newark s; Toronto 5.
Rochester 8; Reading 4.
Syracuse II; Baltimore 8.
American Association.
indianapolis 5; Columbus 8.
Louisville 4; Toledo l.
Milwaukee 4 Minneapolis 2.
Other games, wet grounds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-12
OBITUARY
Clarence Andrew Stearns.

The funeral of Clarence Andrew
Stearns, 70, will be held tomorrow
afternoon at $3.50 from his late home.
776 Iranistan avenue. Interment will
be made in Mountain Grove cemetery.
Mr.. Stearns was proprietor of the
Stearns Chemical company and is
survived by his daughter, Mrs. Royal
Bennett, a sister, Mrs. Maria Bachelor
and a brother, William Stearns of
HOLSTER, Mass.
Clara e. Dalton.
After a short illness, Clara E. Dali
ton, wife of William Dalton, died last
night at her home, 81 Franklin
street The funeral will be held
Thursday afternoon at $3.50 from her
late home.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-12
On Firing Line
With Majors

HOME RUN LARRUPERS-Blue
and Regney of the Detroits; Walker
of the Athletics, 2; Ward of the Yam
KEGS; Pinelli of the Reds.
Early Smith, pinch hitter, drove in
two runs for Washington, that beat
the White Sox 3 to 2.
Tight pitching by jess Barnes, who
allowed this Cubs five scattered hits,
gave the Giants a to shutout vic
tory.
Yanks are near the top again.
They edged up within half a game by
their win over the Browns Joe Bush
was the winning twirler.
Detroit ran against snag IN the
Athletics, pitcher Ed Rommen get
ting credit for both wins.
Cards posted their eighth straight
victory, Haines holding the Phils to
two hits.
Pinellfs homer settled the game in
favor of the Reds over the Dodgers.
The Braves scored seven runs in
the 9th, breaking the slump, and
oVerpowering the Pirates, 10 to 4.
Guy Morton twirled Cleveland to a
? to 0 win over the Red Sox.s The
former Waterbury hurler held the
Rostcnians to two safeties.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-12
FRENCH TENNIS TEAM
SAT-, EOP N "

Paris, July 12-France will send
her tennis team composed of Henri
Jean Borotra and Jean Samazeuilh
to America to meet the Australian
team in preliminary competition for
the Davis cup.
The team will sal. Judy %.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-12

Attorney Richard S. Swain, law
partner of Attorney AL Delaney is
enjoying his vacation at a camp in
South Bristol, Maine.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-12

Mr. and Mrs. John Hughes OF Dixon
avenue are rejoicing over the arrival
of a baby daughter. at their home on
Monday, July 10Th.
Graham guardian., 1922-12-19
MRS. CLAUDE LEE
BURIED AT LEBANON

Funeral services of Mrs. Claude Lee,
who died at her home December 18th,
were held in the Lebanon church
Thursday, December IA. at 1880 p. m.
The seating capacity uf the house
was filled with friends who had come
out to pay their respects to the de-
ceased
Bishop John Lee presided and the
opening song was sung by the choir
lead by Walter Woolsey, 81 Know That
My Redeemer Lives" was the first
song. Elder Crum offered the opening
prayer. "Some Time We Will Under
stand" was next sung by the choir.
The speakers were Mrs. Geo. Ja> ~
son of Stafford Bishop Jas. w. Green
halgh of the Layton ward. Elder S.
C. Haywood of Thatcher and Elder
Lewis NJ, Ferguson of Stafford, All
spoke on the Resurrection of Dead,
both Of the Just and Unjust; also en-
larged on where we came from. why
we are and where we are going.
The closing hymn, 20, My Father
was sung by the choir and the bene-
diction was pronounced by Elder Hen
ry earns.
The body of Mrs. Lee was inferred
in the Lebanon cemetery.
Graham guardian., 1922-12-19
SUPERIOR COURT NOTICE

In the Superior Court of the County
of Graham, State of Arizona,
In the Matter of the Estate of Di,
,antha E. Smith, Deceased.
Notice of hearing petition for pro
bate Of will.
: Notice is hereby given that End day
sof January, 1898. at 1000 o'clock, A.
NJ. of said day and the court room of
said Court, at the court house in SAT-
ford, County OF Graham, State of Ari,
zona, have been appointed as the time
and place for proving the will of said
deceased and for hearing the appli-
cation for the issuance to Victor Chris.
tensen Of Letters Testamentary there
on.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said Court this ~ day of December
A. d. 1922.
II. l.. PAYNE. Clerk.
First Publication December IL, 1922
Last Publication December rs, 1922
Graham guardian., 1922-12-19
TRUCK GROWERS PREPARE LAND

Over one thousand acres of the
choicest land in the Yuma Valley will
be planted to lettuce, cabbage. peas
and tomatoes, by the farmers there.
G. M. Bridge, Farm Bureau Presi-
dent, says that farmers are already
preparing the ground and expect to
plant the seed of some of the earlier
crops very shortly. All of the acreage
has been contracted for, and will be
handled by j. e Morris and Company,
of Portland. Oregon. on a commission
basis.
This is the beginning OF what the
County Agent hopes win be some in.
tensive development that should bring
a lot of Food money into the pockets
of interested growers.
This Commission firm will grow
their cantaloupes in the Imperial Val.
ley and will confine their truck op-
erations in Yuma to the crops men
toned above.
This is one Of the movements that
has been promoted through the active
cooperation of the Yuma Tonnt.,
Farm Bureau and the County Agri.
cultural Agent.
Graham guardian., 1922-12-19
SUMMONS

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT, OF
GRAHAM COUNTY. STATE OF ARR
IONA.
Lauvon Rogers. Plaintiff VS., George
. e. Rogers, Defendant.
Action brought in the Superior
Court Of the County Of Graham, state
of Arizona: :.
The State of Arizona Sends Greet
ings to George e. Rogers.
You are hereby summoned and re-
quested to appear in an action brought
against you by the above named plain
tiff and answer. the complaint filed
with the Clerk OF. the aboveentitled
Court, at Stafford. ..in the County of
Graham, State of Arizona. within
twenty go days exclusive of the day
Of service) after the service upon you
OF this Summons, II served In this
County; in all other cases; within
thirty days. =,
You are hereby notified that II you
fail to appear and answer the COM
plant as required by law, Judgment
by default will be taken against You.
Given under my hand and Seal OF
abe Superior Court affixed hereto. at
Graham guardian., 1922-12-19
NEW MATTRESS FACTORY
cultural Agent

Now located back of Berry Foster
residence near r. r. Will make your
old mattress new, also re-upholster
sofas. couches. chairs and box springs.
Any kind of pads, cushions or pillows
made to order. All work guaranteed
and prices reasonable. Will only be
here until the first of the year
Special prices on three mattresses
or more. e. R. PICKENS, Prop.
- p FG.tf.
Graham guardian., 1922-12-19
St, Joseph Stake
ANNUAL WARD CONFERENCES
EoR 1922.

December 27th-yirden, Franklin.
All Ward Conferences to begin at
1890 a. m, except Miami conference
which will open at 1880 p. m. The
member visiting will inspect the re-
cords of the bishop and clerk during
the noon hour. There SHOULD be, a
meeting of auxiliary officers Of the
ward at 100 p. m.
: SPENCER KIMBALL,
Stake Clerk.
Stafford, this day of December. 1922.
lseall H. L. PAYNE.
Clerk.
First publication December 18th, 1929,
Last publication. January End, 1928.