davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-02-24
BOWBELLS WINS
FROM VAL. CITY
TOWN TEAM SURPRISES PEOPLE
BY SPEED, ACCURACY AND
ENDURANCE

Score. first half Bowbells s. Val
ley City A.
Score, second half fBowbells %
Valley City s.
Final score Bowbells 80, Val
ley City IL.
Summary Sherman Z field bas
kets, Lund 5, Coleman 8. For the
visitors, Tracy made field basket
Cook 2, Bakken 3. Tracy scored
out Of free throws. Referee
Lind of Flaxton.
The large crowd that turned !ou
at the Bowbells High school gym
nasium to witness the game between
Valley City Legion basket ball team
and the Bowbells Town Team was
treated to a game OF fast, clear
basket ball, which grew faster an6
more spectacular as it PROGRESSED
and ended In a heroic struggle or
the part Of the visitors to break
away from the "jinx'' OF Superior
playing by the home team.
Bowbells started out with q Lead
Of 6 points and staid-in the lea6
thruout the entire game, the bal
being in the BowbeIls territor.
most Of the time. Bowbells, play.
ing was marked by very accurate
passing and close guarding. The
offensive work was also very speed,
as well as spectacular, with the en-
tire team In the game all the time
This was the first appearance oil
Sherman on the Bowbells team an6
he showed good form and consist
ency in action, and will be a worth,
teamrmate Tor Lund as .shot-put-
ter
| The Bowbells game was no
marked by any individual starrins
every member played a stella,
game, and It was this unusualI,
high average Of play that made i
possible to snatch victory from on,
Of the three strongest teams ii til,
| stats. l.s s.s.s
Valley City also had no individ
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-02-24
.BOWbELLS BOOSTER
LUNCHEON LIVE AFFAIR
FARMERS INSTITUTE, FATHER AND son BANQUET
BETTER TELEGRAPH SERVICE AND OTHER
COMMUNITY MATTERS ARE
s..@ TO BE PUSHED.

that the present membership fee of
only one dollar per year was not
enough, and it is quite certain that
the price will be raised to not less
than SIS per year.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-04-28
LEGION NEWS
NATIONAL COMMANDER ASKS THAT
TREES Be PLANTED FOR SOLDIER DEAD
y OF STATE AND NATION =

indianapolis, Ind, April PA tree
would be planted on Arbor Day this
year for every American soldier who
died overseas during the World war.
Such a request has been made upon
the American Legion by Hanford Mac
Nider, national commander of the ser
vice mems organization.
In expressing his wish to the Legion
membership, Mr. MacNider says:
None of us but had a buddy who
didn't come back, whose memory does
not rise before us as we stand to face
the East. On Arbor Day, let's plant
tree for him. Better small perhaps
that we may watch it grow Just as
our thoughts of him will grow bigger,
finer and stronger the coming years.
For we shall come to appreciate him
more A tree, a living memorial that
shall represent all he meant to us-in-
Spiration for continued service through
all the years to come. To remind US
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-04-28
HOLD DOUBLE WEDDING
Harry McCrav and Wesley Little
Marry ShOreham Girls

A double wedding took place at the
Congregational church parsonage Fri
day evening, April 2l, at 7;30 when
Miss Iona Baldwin of Shoreham be-
came the wife of Harry McCray of this
village and Miss Eva Baldwin also OF
Shoreham became the wife of Wesley
Little of Shoreham. The ceremony
was performed by Rev Henry c. New
ell The contracting parties were the
only ones present and they stood up
with each other The two ladies are
school teachers in Shoreham. Mr.. Lit
tie is a merchant in that village Mr.,
McCray is a clerk in the meat market
of Gorham and Sons of this village,
which position he has held for a num-
Der of years. They will reside in
Shoreham after a short honeymoon,
where it is understood that Mr. Nc
Cray will engage in farming
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-04-28
STATUE OF JUSTIN
MORGAN ARRIVES
Plaster NJ o d el To Be Re-
placed BY One OF
Bronze

The bronze statue prepared in the
memory Of the noted stallion Justin
Morgan which has been presented to
the United States Government by the
Morgan Horse Club of New York
city arrived by freight from New York
Wednesday,
AS was generally known at the time
Of the unveiling and dedication Of the
statue last October, it was necessary to
make use of plaster model Of the
statue owing to the fact that a fire
in the foundry destroyed the original
model The final bronze could not he
completed IN time for the ceremonies
as all arrangements had been made for
the exercises and a, it was the wish to
dedicate the statue during the year
representing the Centennial annlver-
sary Of the death of Justin Morgan,
' IA, thought best to carry out the
parations and to later substitute
the final bronze Of the temporary
model
The bronze statue was transported
today to the Government farm and
will be placed in position early next
week The sculptor Mr. Frederick G.
X Roth Of Englewood, y J., will come
TO Mlddiebury to supervise the work,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-04-28
SIX TOWNS ARE
COVERED BY FARM
BUREAU IN DRIVE
Large Membership in Sails
bury and Leicester When
Campaign Started
MANY TOWNS YET
TO BE CANVASSED
Meetings Are Held in Each
Community When Mr.,
Leach Speaks


.I.n{ ne AuulSoh country arm bureau
'',''il''g' q, snip u'''t mega" /" me owns
U' , 2'isoury ana Leicester Monaay,
apr" - James a Leacn' 9alry
i1' "a '''c' o' Rupert ana Pfe''qe"I OF lns
neH',lIIslon county Fdrn bureau as,
'p''dl'DH' mas the GIIVe III chdF9e' ana
tue S9t''to"S are an FARMERS
Auui9oh county Ia't year conducJe1
+ 'uG'noe''IlP CdIlPai3h' lne nr'' SIv
.'",t'F membership "rlNe uiderltNe.'
II. Ne" EnS'it''. because Oh me Iac%
", ''i''''"'N ''c "o'N was 'i'l Coli :
PIete ana now 1t Is planned to cal!
upon every farmer III me county VINO
mas NOT A'd l"e + arm bureau Propo'!-
lI'' pl1ced 'quiFeIy before MIN IL IS
i'',.te'li'lS 20 ho,e 'htl because pi
AddI'on county courage IN undeF-ah-
'i',' ana me success III putting through
me 9IV l1mIly membership Plan many
oil me otner counties IN \ermont. and
other Ne" England states, Were en-
'u:a-ed 20 follow their eXlmp.e
J he \ >ermo"T state Farm Bureau
- 'I' I'Ii ,'o.' ~''- ~. p.ouu P5s'-''., ,,,. -.
~
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-04-28

that he gave his all that we might en-
JOY the privileges of citizenship in the
finest land of an unfettered world
America
Let's plant a tree-surely some
where we can find a place to make the
world a little better and a more kind
" place to live in, and it can stand
there after we too have gone, silently
to tell the world: L represent the
strongest of all bonds, the bond be-
tween men who have served their
country side by side during dangerous
days
Reports have come from all posts
in almost every state that the Legion
is planting or preparing to plant trees
in parks, along highways or in refor-
estation tracts, each tree dedicated to
and marked with the name of fallen
hero. Arbor Day is observed in the
Northern states on various days dur
ing April and May, and i'll the South
between November and March
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-04-28
EXECUTIVE MEETING
Held April in Rooms of Burlington
Post

\ meeting of the Department Execu-
tive Committee was held Friday, April
Z, in the rooms of Post NO ,, Burling-
ton, Vermont The meeting was called
to order by Department Commander
Bert S Hyland
The Department AdJutant gave a
report of the membership campaign,
stating that Green Mountain Post No.
Of St Adams, had increased their
1922 membership forty-one per cent
over 1921, and was at present leading
the Department. He also stated that
Vermont is leading the world in pro
rata membership, and stood second to
only Florida in percentage Of 1921
members paid up for 1922
The Department Finance Officer re-
ported that several Posts had failed
to send in the dues which they have
collected and that some action should
be taken to correct this situation.
After a general discussion of the
membership situation it was moved
and passed that the Department Ad-
jutant cause a check to be made Of
the present membership of each Post
and that each Post Finance officer
turn in promptly all Department and
Continued on poge three. col. threel
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-04-28
VILLAGE DECIDES
TO REPAIR WALL.
COLLEGE STREET
Special Meeting Held Last
Night in Town Hall With
Fair Attendance
APPOINT SPECIAL
COMMITTEE OF !
Trustees Instructed to Draw
Their Orders in Pay
ment For Work

Tha, the retaining wall at the q, (
Drv bridge near the house Of Gaory.
Br0us5e3u. on College street. should b.
repaired va, the decision of the sneci,I
village meeting held last night in III
Town hall There was fair attent
auce In the absence of Judge Week;
Judge T. I Button wa, elected cha,-
man u the meeting
There were two article, in the warn
lug which the voters considered On.
w1, - see if the village would autho-.
lze The 'rustee, to make the necessary
repair, 10 the wall and the second w,l
- vote means for having for sam,
4, ~a,Ilt Of discussion on the ~
iert Of repair, special committee
th-a. w4, APPOINTED 10 have cha-7a 7f
.r- .5-. On +hj, committee are a
y Brown Iohn \ Fletcher and p
y >~e.r R F pjnney oresiden- #
the Board Of Trustees. eyol3jDed m 49,.
-asa-,ar that they had m3da an ,rv...
tlg4-,a. and while they could nor "a
d-A,,t. 551r-, On the cost oi 5,,i+.
,nr retaining wall they were o.. ~.
,7.n,- ,A3t this mathod would ,ns,,-.
safety and DermaueuCv. Contrac-7-
4 \ Grown when called for by n
Fletcher aid that he had looked IN,
,-5,o,It;on over and believed thar r-.
mo-, economical method Of reDai-,2s
h, wall v,, TO employ the tactics n,
Ten g..d 1v railroads that is with
i'll Th. old wall could he left -i1-s
where II i, and ill OF stone sufficient
10 hold the old wall could be drawn n
r. va, HI, opinion that alter the ~
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-04-28
KBLTY TO MEET
BOARD OF TRADE
Secretary of Associated In
,.uStries of Vermont Will
Be Here Wednesday


Laurence A Kelly, OF Montpelier
secretary of the Associated Industries
o. rermont will he in Middlebury next
W Wednesday evening and at o'clock
w. meet the Board OF Trade in the
X ghts of Pythias rooms.
=, Is expected that Mr. Kelly who
Is ,evotlng hi, time to further the in
du>;rial interests of the state, work
II, through the Associated Industries,
W. have message that will be of
lL,,rest TO local people The Board
o. Trade is anxious that there be a
god attendance and extend an invita-
titL to all who are interested in indus
tina development to be present and
nel: Mr. Kelly next Wednesday night.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-04-28
CHARGES AGAINST PATTON
Major Jackson Declares Veterans Bu-
reau Must Be Freed From Politics

DR. J R Patton, physician at the
,ub-district office of the L. 5 Veterans
bureau, Burlington, has been criticised
and the charges lead to a statement,
attributed to Major Jackson, that the
Veteran, Bureau must be freed from
politics
Major Jackson Is quoted as saying
in substance, The Veterans Bureau
has failed to remove a certain ply
sician connected with the local office
Of that bureau, even after investiga-
tion had plainly shown that his work
wa, unsatisfactory Congressman
Frank /. Greene shared in this re-
sponsibilty Of keeping the physician in
Office even after investigation had
shown that he was not functioning
properly, Major Jackson charged.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-04-28
Library Report for March

The circulation OF books at the EA5L
Middlebury branch for March was l72,
at the library 1917; magazines 81
making a total of 2,056, a daily aver
age OF IS OF the book circulation, 81
per cent was fiction; II per cent was
non-hction; and y per cent was iu.
venile, more than one-fourth of whic1
va, not stories
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-04-28

IMPOSES
SEVERAL FINES
Three Mulcted For Intoxication When
Municipal Court Opens for Busi-
ness Tuesday

In Municipal court Tuesday morning
several fines were imposed by Judge
Dickens. Pleading guilty to a charge
Of driving an automobile while intox-
icated, Edward Tulley was fined Sl0O
and costs of $40, while Lucus Nsun
who figured in a collision with car
belonging to Mr.. Baker, of Weybridge
Monday evening on Pleasant street
pleaded guilty to the same offense and
was fined 500 with costs of $40 They
paid
Louis Brousseau of College St, was
mulcted $500 on a charge of intOxi-
cation, with costs of $40 He was also
fined $40 with costs of $3.50 for breach
of peace
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-04-28
MIDDLEBURY GETS
GIFT OF $4,000,
1T is REPORTED

\ residuary estate, estimated to
be between $lOOO0 and $4,000, is
lett to Middlebury College for use
without restriction, through the will
OF the late Margaret Fay Brown,
who died April y in Bennington,
according to a report After making
a number OF specific bequests to in
stitutions and Individuals the will
provides that the residuary estate
consisting Of all real estate and per
Sonal property shall 90 to the Presi-
dent and Fellows Of Middlebury
College to establish the Stephen
Fay foundation fund as a gift Of his
great great-granddlughter
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-04-28
To Compete For Parker Prize

Carroll F Dyer, a graduate Of Troy
Conference Academy in the class Of
1921, has been chosen as one of the
eight freshmen to compete in the Par
ker Prize Speaking contest at Middle
bury College
Mr. Dyer is a member Of the Glee
club, the College quartet and the
Chapel choir He is a member of the
Philian society.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-04-28
MDDLEBURY VOTES OBUY A STONE
CRUSHER And LEVIES TWO YEAR TAX

At a we'll attended special town
meeting, called to order Tuesday
morning in the Town hall by Mod
orator, Ira H. LaFleur, the Town
Of Middlebury voted to buy a
stone crusher. There was a total
OF l0S votes cast, SO for and 80
against the proposition. The vote
was preceded by considerable dis
cuSsiOn Residents of the village
were not privileged to take part in
the meeting,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-04-28

The meeting voted to pay for
the crusher by leveying a special
town tax of 20 cents to be divided
so that 81 cents on a dollar of the
grand list will be raised this year
and 81 cents next year. The grand
list is about $4,000 on town districts
outside of the village, and the spe-
cial tax of % cents for two years
will raise about $500. The select
men were authorized to purchase
a stone crushing equipment, the
same not to exceed $500 in cost
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-04-28
STAGES MINSTREL SHOW
Montpelier Post Stages Big Perform
ance Tuesday Evening

The minstrel show given under the
auspices of Montpelier Post, No. was
given in City hall, Montpelier Tues
day evening
Continued on page three, col four
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-04-28
NOTICE

state Fish and Game Commissioner
II P Sheldon has closed what u
known as the Ridley brook in the toWu
Of Bristol for a period OF two years
G. F. DOUGHERTY,
l5ta County Warie1
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-04-28
ALUMNI TOO MUCH
FOR HIGH SCHOOL
Trimmed u to 2 in First Baseball
Game Of Local Season Wednes-
day Afternoon

In the first baseball game OF the
season in Middlebury, the local High
school lost to the Alumni on the FAIR
ground diamond Wednesday by i
score OF u to , Aside from the
fourth inning the game was well play
ed when the alumni punched hits with
two high school errors for a total Of
seven runs Score by innings:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-04-28
RUTLAND CHANGES
TIME S y N D A Y
Spring Schedule Goes Into Effect And
Several Changes in Time
Are Noted

Several changes in time are effective
IN the Rutland railroad, beginning
sunday when the new spring schedule
goes into etiect The following changes
are noted in MiddeOury.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-04-28
SUGGESTIONS FOR
BETTER SER VICE
Postmaster Hlnman T e | S
How Postal Service Can
Be Improved

Postal Improvement week will be OBJ
served at the Middlebury postotfice
during the week from May to May s,
states Postmaster Hinman The OBJ
ject of this week is to improve the
postal service and secure efficiency and
dispatch in handling the mails
Postmaster Hinman offers some sug-
gestions to patrons OF the local post
office, which if followed will facilitate
the business OF handling letter, and
parcels and insure prompt and safe
delivery.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-04-28
PLAN TOURNAMENT
FOR ALL NOVICES
ON GOLF COURSE
Country Clu b Expects To
Open New Links for
Play in Few Days
DRIVING LENGTH
is 5000 Y ARDS
Officers Have Been Busy
Stalking Out Greens and
Rolling Course

ae past few days have been busy
ones for the officers of the Middlebury
country club. 1t is expected that the
EsF course at the Remele farm, Corn
waL road, will be open for play within
lew days it was stated this morning
nder the direction OF + 5. Nickle-
son Of Rutland, who has had a wide
experience in building golf courses, the
ground has been measured for nine
holes. The teeing grounds, putting
greens and fair greens have been stak-
&c out and most of the course has been
rolled The driving length will, as
lalG out, measure about 5000 yards,
a-Jch IS the usual length for a nine
nos course
Opening Tournament
ne officers are planniu5 % hold an
3oarlng tournament, which will give
al noVices an opportunity 10 play for
. silver cup, which H II Stone is to
Donate All members who have not
p.a ted golf previous to this season will
be classed as novices An opportunity
e aforded those who wish to get il
Little practice with the sticks before
-hs tOurnameL,.
The officers and promoters o ---~
Olub feel very gratitied over the public
sOygIt shown by the people Of Middle
buy n promoting and financing a
co-ntry club, and reflect, they believe,
tha progressive ideas of the townspeo-
D. IN supporting an organization that
Is 4 distinct asset to the community
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-04-28

The young women OF St. Mary 5.
cal.ch held a military whist party in
tEs parish hall Wednesday evening,
nearly two hundred being present Re
i-s:hments of ice cream and cake were
served
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-04-28
PRESIDENT MOODY SPEAKS
Actresses Local Odd Fellows at Cele
bration Wednesday Evening

: ne anniversary of the founding of
t1e order of Odd Fellows was celebrat-
e. ny Lake Dunmore Lodge here Wed
n5>day evening
The exercises began at 8 o'clock,
with program consisting of vocal
anc instrumental music, recitations
ard the ritualistic service. An address
was delivered by President Paul D.
Moody of Middlebury college A ban
oaet was served in the dining hall
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-04-28

Batteries Baldwin and Burns; NJ
Eddy, Yates, Corbiu and Tully
Evening star., 1922-08-20
Senate Passes Tariff Bill,
Sending Act to Conference

pork barrel, practices. regardless OF
party affiliations, to dictate the rates
which the favored Industries in their
respective states demand.
at this time continues. 1t will not be
long before the old party labels in
our lawmakng bodies disappear and
blocs. agricultural. manufacturing.
labor. banking and social, are SUBJ
stituted." .
- Outstanding Features. E,
Outstanding features in the Senate
bill are: a.
Flexible" tariff provisions giving
the President broad authority to in
crease or decrease tariff duties with
in radius of so per cent until July
l, 1924.
The agricultural and provision
higher than those ever before pro-
posed on foodstuffs. meats. vege-
tables, fruits. grains. milk. cream.
eggs, butter, nuts and others.
The sugar schedule. carrying a
duty of 2.3 cents a pound on sugar.
three-tenths OF cent a pound above
the emergency tariff rates, and the
House proposal. LOS cents above the
Underwood law rate and 62-1O0 of
a cent above the Payne -Aldrich act.
The wool schedule. proposing a
duty of SO cents a pound on the
above the House rate. and nearly
double the actual rate in the Payne
, Aldrich act.
The chemical schedule. carrying in
creased duties on chemicals and
vegetable oils and rates on coal tar
dyes and synthetic chemicals and
explosives. which are declared by
proponents and opponents to consti-
tute a complete embargo.
Duties on Cutlery.
The cutlery schedule. proposing
duties on pocket knives. scissors.
table. kitchen and other knives and
razors equivalent in some cases to
The lace schedule. proposing duties
of 80 per cent ad valorem. so per
cent above the Payne -Aldrich and
Underwood rates.
T With the exception of the agricul-
tural schedule and the raw wool
process of rewriting while the bill
was in the Senate changed rates in
most of the schedules. number of
! reductions were made in the rates in
| the metal schedule and the cotton
! schedule. with maximum limitation
| of As per cent on cotton cloth and
| so per cent on cotton gloves.
In the case of the wooden manufac-
| turers maximum limitation of so
! per cent was approved, representing
a cut OF per cent III tHo case OI
| higher grade cloths knit fabrics, pile
! fabrics and fabrics with fast edges.
| The silk schedule was rewritten
! completely with the rates reduced
| considerably below those in the
| Payne-Aldrich bill. Also number OF
| reductions were made in rates in the
| sundries schedule.
! Many articles which were placed
! on the dutiable list by the committee
| were transferred to the free list. most
! of them by Senate vote. while few
! articles were removed from the free
| list to the dutiable list. also mostly
! by Senate vote.
Articles on Free List.
| Chief among the dutiable articles
| made free, with the rate proposed.
were:
| Hides, green. cents a pound; dried.
cents.
Boots and shoes. 12 cents pair
| and per cent ad valorem.
Shoe leather. per cent.
] Betting and harness leather, cents
| z pound and per cent.
Common house brick. 25 per cent.
but with a retaliatory provision
against countries imposing a duty on
American brick.
Portland cement cents per 100
Evening star., 1922-08-20
JAPAN IS|WAITILNG
ON TREATY BEFORE
SHE SCRAPS SHIPS

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
TOXIC. July 2s-Althoush the
Kaga. one of the, great partially COM
pleted battleships to be scrapped un-
der the. terms Of the, Washington
treaty limiting E.avai armament has
arrived here ready for the breakers
to commence their work of destruc-
ton and her sister ship. the Tosa, has
been towed to ,Kure for similar treat
ment. not a rivet will be drawn from
their hulls until the treaty has been
finally ratified by all the powers con-
cerned.
The same applies to the battleships
Amagi and Akagi, which are to DC
converted into airplane carriers un-
der the terms Of the treaty. TINS
statement was made by Commander
Sakano. senior aide de camp tc
Admiral Baron Kato. premier and
minister of the navy.
I'VE can afford to scrap some OF
ficers and men and, even proceed with
the stripping of the condemned ships
of the guns and machinery" he said
but we cannot afford to sacifice one
precious ship in its entirety until the
final ratifications.'
Evening star., 1922-08-20

pounds. but with a. rstaatatory. pro-
vision.
Harness costing less than $40 a set
and saddles costing less than $40
each, rate. that was proposed. .35 per
cent.
Logs of fir. spruce, cedar or western
hemlock. 81 perl Geo feet.
Paving posts, telephone poles. rail-
road ties. pfckets. spalinsss and hoops.
10 per cent.
Ivory tusks. 10 per cent.
White arsenic, 2 cents pound.
Cyanide. 10 per cent.
Chemical wood pulp. per cent.
Cocoanuts. y cent each.
Black or silver foxes, $500 each.
Gloves made wholly of cattle hides.
Bread.
Chief changes from the free to the
dutiabie list with the rates proposed,
were ~. '.
Manganese. 1Acent a pound.
Cream separators. rs per cent.
Ammonium nitrate. l cent pound
Dynamite and other high explosives,
IL cents a pound. -
Apricots, green, ripe or in brine. y
cent pound: otherwise. prepared. 40
per cent.
Casein or lactarene. cents a pound