davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-15
Pitching the Last Tumble in Vermont

Pitching the Last Tumble in Vermont,
To start the hay at right away
When July fourth is over,
And take week to trim" the road
And two to cut the clover
1t kinder makes your Oldest boy
Almost begin TO grimble.
And wish the day would come to pitch
The last, golrifus tumble.
The hurge grass takes another week,
And, while your crops Is thinner,
About three -fourths of half as much
As that of PegIeg Skinner,
You notice nearly every day
Some loved ones temper crumble;
Your second boy jest aches to pitch
The last, COMPOUNDED tumble.
Then comes the swale; you need more
help
And hire old day-hand Hawkins,
And him and you sharp up your
scythes
And shed your shoes and sfockins;
But when you hear the white backed
bees
Begin to buzz and humble,
You wish yourself the hours was ripe
To load the last, old tumble.
More help outside means more in
doors,
More firewood, fuss and victuals;
A sort of lock out strike sets in
Amongst the cooks and kitttles;
A twelve pound ham jest fades away,
Like Johnny's sugared tumble
Your wife hints up its time the cart
Come round for that last tumble.
At length an August day arrives,
And. though the morn is lovery,
And hot as pepper, muggy, dark,
With southeast wind and showery,
You haul six loads that afternoon,
And while the thunders rumble,
Out grandpa comes with his straight |
fork
And spears the last, old tumble
Daniel /. Cady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-15


We are bound to admit that Secre
tary Of State Blacks report on the
automobile collision, in which he fig
ured as one driver, was one of the
most interesting ever submitted to the
secretary of states department. In
deed, it should serve as model for
those who. hereafter, may be mixed up
in similar occurrences. Moreover, it
was evident that Secretary Black was
not trying to dodge any responsibility
for the accident, which consideration
might also serve as an example for
some drivers Of motor vehicles in YER
mont.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-15
CURRENT COMMENT
Ireland's Heavy Loss.

/, just at the hour when Ireland needs
him most Arthur Griffith is snatched
away. He was leader Of a rare sort
for Ireland. Not an orator, not gifted
with the fervor and The dramatic
evangelistic qualities that character
ize his colleagues, Michael Collins,
and many other Irish leaders, not the
kind Of vivid personality, whom the
volatile and enthusiastic hail with
cheers at his every appearance, he did
great things, nevertheless, for the Irish
cause.
Often he has been pronounced the
ablest Irish leader since Parnell, and
Fit may be that when history calmly
casts up the accounts it will SO rate
him. He was thinker whom men
heard with respect, patriot of judg-
ment to discriminate between what
could and what could not be accom-
plished, diplomat who could match
wits with London's ablest and keep in
hand the essential things no matter
how complex the details. He made
Sim Fein genuine power, where IL
had been laughed Mt. He sought to
develop the industries of Ireland. and
to revive the national games and cul-
ture and the ancient language Of the
Irish race, putting stress on the econom
ic. as vii as the political aspects of
the movement for independence. With.
out formal education, he was a student,
giving much attention to American
history, often quoting from Washing
ton passages pertinent to the Irish
situation. He was an able pamphIe-
teer, tactician knowing well the diff |
ference between the fanaticism that |
will have anarchy if it cannot get the
unattainable for which it strives and |
the craftsmanship that takes the sub |
stance and lets the shadow go. There
fore, he took the free state WIN the /
republic could not be had He signed
the Irish treaty and convinced the
major part of Ireland that the sigma
ure was justified.
A short. square block of a man, tact
turn called a man Of steel. those who
knew him Intimately say he really
was shy and sensitive a mystic and a
poet, dowerer with the imagination of
the seer, but possessing just the bal
ancing practical qualities to make
him supremely useful in the present
crisis.
Who can replace him, Collins needs
a man of precisely his type as a fell
low woker for the cause dear to both.
Griffith was president of the Dali
Eireann cabinet and practically the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-15
>1 40
F. H. Rogers &
Company

head Of a self governing Ireland. His
passing is another of the tragic oc-
currences that seem to fall blightingly
and almost regularly upon people
who are at once the admiration and
the despair of the other races Of the
world. Boston Hearld
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-15
Originality.

"0ur new minister is just wonderful
He brings things home TO you that you
never saw before"
"Huhi I've got a laundryman who
does the very same thing"-Americsn
Legion Weekly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-15

1t goes without saying that the
Stephen Daye printing press, the first
printing press used in the United
States, having been brought to this
country in 1888 and set .up in Cam
bridge, Mass, and being used after
wards in printing the first newspaper
in Vermont, will be one Of the features
Of the Second Educational Graphic Arts
exposition tc be held in the Mechanics
building, Boston, Aug. 2s-Sept. 2. The
press is in good state of preserva-
ton despite its 2S4 years Of definitely
known existence and it furnishes
most interesting study to those who
are interested in the things of an
tiquity and also to those who are in
terested in comparing the early stages
Of inventions with the latest develop
ments Of the same The Second Edu-
cational. Graphic Arts exposition is
very fortunate in being able to place
the Stephen Daye press on exhibition
in Boston, and it is due to the courtesy
of the Vermont Historical society that
the thing is made possible. The press
is one of the objects of greatest inter-
est in the State House in Montpelier
and it is to be hoped that it will be
returned there without impairment, a
likelihood which seems assured because
of the care to be exercised in transpor
tation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-15
Generosity.

Nurse--Why. Bobby, you selfish lit
tie boyl Why didn't you give your
sister a piece Of your apples
Bobby gave her the seeds. She can
plant 'em and have a whole orchard
Kingston Standard.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-15

Rumblings Of discomfort about Yer
mont indicate that the next session Of
the legislature is going to be one Of
the most important in recent years,
The people are not wholly satisfied
with the condition Of affairs if one
ID able to Judge by the opinion heard
here and there.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-15
whooping II Up.

Druggist--How is that cough
medicine holding QUIT
Slimson-I've got enough for a
couple more dinner parties.@-Life.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-10
TRIP To ORIENT
IS PLANNED BY
DIAMOND STARS
At Least Three Members of
the Giants and Three of
the Yankees will PartiCi-
pate in the Tour.

New York, Oct. 8. (by the Assoc
ciated Press) At asst three men,
bers of the New York Giants,
worlds champions, and three of the
New York Yankees, the losing team
in the series that ended yesterday.
will participate in the tour of the
Orient that has been organized to
further the growth of baseball be-
yond the Pacific.
While the official roster has not
yet been completed for the party
that will gather at Chicago next
Sunday TO sail from Vancouver, b.
c., in time to reach Yokohama,
October 81, it. is known that George
Kelly, whose hit won yesterdays
game for the Giants, Arthur Nehf,
the only pitcher to win two games
in the series, and Emil Meusel, the
slugging outfielder, will go from
the Giants squad.
From the Yankees will be Joe
Bush, who pitched two losing
games for his team, including that
of yesterday, Waite Hoyt, the sen
sational boy pitcher, and Fred
Hoffman, second string catcher.
Other players billed to go are
Tom Griffith, of the Brooklyn
club: Joe Sewell and Stephenson,
of the Cleveland Indians: Amos
Strunk and Falk, of the Chicago
White Sox, and John IIavan, of the
st. Louis Cardinals.
The men are selected not only
for ability but for their gentle-
manly conduct on and off the ball
field, and their selection is sub
ject to the approval of Commits
sioner lands. Games will be
played at Toxic, Osaka and Kobe.
Japan; Korea, Manchuria. China,
Philippines and Hawaii, returning
to the United States early in Feb
ruary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-10
BY NORMAN f.. BROWN
Thrnn Shmlnufs

In one worid's series!
That mark seems destined to
stand for all time.
This great feat of Christy Ma
thewson's becomes greater as
pitchers strive and fail to equal
that record in the fall classic each
year.
Older fans will recall that mem
orable series of 1906 when big
Six" whitewashed the Athletics
three unexpectedly winning
the series single handed. And they
whom Matty opposed on the mound
were no weaklings. Twice Chief
Bender pitted his cunning and skill
against Natty and twice was the
willy Indisn beaten.
The equally great Eddie Plank
faced Matty in the other game
only to suffer similar defeat. Three
times the best team in the Ameri-
can league failed to shove across
ore lone run on Matty.
That Matty had the Indian sign
on the Athletics was proved again
six years later when the teams met
again and Big Six bested Chief
Bender in the opening game. The
next year, in the big series against
the Red Sox Matty lost the tough
est game of his series career.
Snodgrass lost the game for Matty
and the series for the Giants by his
famous 10000 muff."
Altogether Mattys worlds series
work would form an interesting
book in itself
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-10

and Mckinley w. Kriegh of Wash
ington, chief of the tax division of
the American Mining Congress, the
principal speaker.
Mr.. Kriegh submitted evidence of
faulty construction of the federal
tax laws, declaring that the annual
cost to the taxpayers, exclusive of
taxes paid, of complying with the
federal tax laws approXimates
$3.50, 100000, adding that the tax
laws as now on the statute books
are economically unsound He de-
clared that it required 10 per cent
of the taxes collected to admins
ter the laws.
1.-THE bureau of internal revenue
in Washington holds approximately
$4,000 conferences each year, to
adjust ia Xreturns," Mr.. Kriegh told
the taxation conf orence delegates.
1.-The 1929 appropriation for the
internal revenue service was $685.
l41,l90. The total annual cost to
the government of administering
the internal revenue laws, plus the
cost to the taxpayers is very close
to 100000, 900, or nearly 10 per
cent of the taxes collected.
There should be some way of
adjusting tax returns in the local
collection district, In order to avoid
this enormous cost to taxpayers,
who are now forced to go to Wash
ineton to have these adjustments
made"
Kriegh pointed out that approxi-
mately $4,000 mining companies
filed income and capital tax re-
turns in 1921. The cost of making
these returns and the accompany
ing schedules are not less than
100000, he said. The annual cost
of adjustment, including the prep
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-10
TAXATION LAWS
ARE UNSOUND,|s
VIZ: W Of EXPERT
Annual Cost to Taxpayers,
Exclusive of Taxes Paid,
of Complying With the
Statutes, $150,000,

Cleveland, o., Oct. . (by the AS
ISOLATED Press) President Har-
ding, in a letter read to the dele
gates of the twenty-fifth American
Mining Congress which formally
opened siX-day session here to-
night, expressed his regret at be-
ing unable to accept an invitation
to attend the congress, adding that
all the world nowadays is heard
crying out for supplies of raw ma
torials for its commerce and in
dustries."
The presidents letter in part fol-
lows:
THE riches Of our American soil
have been drawn upon in this con-
nection, with a liberality that
verges upon prodigality, and still
the demand is for more and yet
more. Our problem of wise liber
of conserving these great resources.
should be always in our minds. 1t
is not desirable that We should
be either eXtrayagant on one side
or niggardly on the other.
"Above all, it is vitality necessary
that If we are to make the most
four rich endowment in this
realm we must seek to develop il
with a full regard for the human
interests involved. Our natural re-
sources will not in the end have
served us their greatest purpose if
we find that in their development
we have exploited the great army
Of humanity which is dependent
upon these industries"
r., f. Grant, chairman OF the
general Cleveland convention COM
mitee, presided at the formal OPEN
ing tonight and read the presidents
letter.
Address of Welcome
The address of welcome was de-
livered by Newton d. Baker, prcsi-
dent of the Cleveland chamber of
commerce and former secretary of
war.
An exhibit Of mining machinery
and mining safety appliances was
also formally opened tonight.
A mine taxation conference to
discuss the subject of federal taxa
ton was held this afternoon, Paul
Armltage of New York presiding,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-10

port of the candidates nominated
at our recent state convention, and
Of the platform upon which they
stand;
"a That we are united for the
purpose Of giving to the voters Of
this county an opportunity to Sc
cure an efficient economical and
business-like administration Of
county affairs, and the eXpendi,
lures Of public funds when and
where, and only when and where
the public good demands;
as. That we are united to assist
the people of New Mexico to the
utmost limit of our strength in Sc
curing like conduct of state affairs
through a republican administra-
ton;
sc. That we are united to stay
united, not for the advancement
of any man or set Of men, nor for
the punishment of any man or set
of men, but unsefishly for the
good of the county, The state and
the nation;
Y. That those who have never
made mistake are those who have
never done anything, and we sub
NIT that our experience has made
us wiser and better able and who'll
ly anxious to avoid mistakes in the
future;
20. That we pledge each and all
of the candidates selected by this
to faithful adherence
to the principles herein declared!
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-10

presiding elder. Bernalillo, San
ia Fe and Taos, Yeda DAVIS;
Clayton, e. II. Miller; Clayton
circuit, j. p. Evans; Dedman
circuit, d. S. Jordan; Grenvil 9
and Cimmarron valley, C. V.
Bealeri Haden and Nara Visa, A.
l.. Brace; Las Vegas. M. F.
Hines: Logan circuit, A. e. Eli
more; Ration circuit. d. Q. owen,
Roy and Texas valley. ]. A. Fos-
ter; San Juan circuit, r. T..
Willingham; Sofia circuit, Eugene
Naughle. Tucumcari circuit, w.
s. Vernon.
FL Paso district: S. e. Ellison,
presiding elder; Alpine, II. NJ
smith; Beuna Vista circuit, w. E.
Burnett; Clint and Fabens, j. o.
Cox Ell Paso, Asbury, w. r.
VanderpoOl; Ell Paso, East El
Paso-Ysleta. S. M. Minis; ri
Paso, Highland park. w. s. Hug
gett; lei Paso, Trinity, w. d.
Hogg Fort Davis and Valentine.
J. W. Slade; Fort Stockton. r. T.,
Gibson; Hachita circuit, ]. n,
ONeal; La Mesa circuit, j. J. KEEL
ly; Las Cruces, M. O. Williams;
Maria, H. M. Barton: Sanderson
and Marathon, j. w. Buckley:
Sierra Blanca and Van Horn, =.
\. Knight; Toyah and Toyah
valley, w. A, Belcher; Sunday
school field secretary. B. l..
Nance missionary western Next
can mission, r. e. Stevenson.
missionary western Mexican mis-
sion, ]. T. Redmon; district evan
gelist, J. j. Golden: student
southern Methodist university, c..
y. Baker.
Roswell district: ]. C. Jone .
presiding elder; Artesia. R. s.
Davis; Carlsbad, A. C. Douglas,
Clovis, #. B. Faust, Clovis Circuit,
w. q, Gillian; Dexter and Lake
Arthur, c. $, Hatfield; Elida cir.
cult, l.. F. Conkin; Hagerman; J.
s. Rice; Hope and Lovington. Il.
B. Moon; Lovington circuit, w.
NJ. Beauchamp; Odessa and Bar
stow, j. w, Rainier: Ochoa cir
cult. c. w, Ely: Pecos. T.. r.
Thurston; Portales, j. J. u.ch-
ards; Wuenn circuit. J. d. Terry,
Roswell, G. X. Campbell, Sacra-
mento circuit, \. i. Means: Tat;lm
circuit, j. n. Webb: Texico and
Farwell, II, w, Carter; conference
evangelist, r. b. Freeman:
missionary western Mexican mis-
sion, Dorsey Mowborne.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-10
ORIOLES WIN 4TH GAME
FROM SAINTS, 7 TO 3

Baltimore, Md, Oct. 9.-Balti-
more won the fourth game of the
Little Worlds" series from st
Paul here this afternoon, to 3,
With the score tied in the ninth,
three men on bases and one out,
McAvoy, of the Orioles, broke up
the game with a home-run into
the right field bleachers. 1t was
his second homer of the series
This victory put Baltimore fur
Their in the lead, three games to
one.
Groves and Benton. who started
en- the mound, were both knocked
out. Parnham went in for Balti-
more in the sixth and held the
Saints scoreless for the remainder
of the game. Hall relieved Rem
ton in the ninth.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-10

The oldest boat in the world is
being dug out of a bog on the Sles-
Wig coast; 1t is believed to date back
to the beginning Of the second GEN.
fury.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-10
H|GBEE RETURNS
To ALBUQUERQUE
AS N. {. PASTOR
Is Reappointed at Confer
ence Held at Pecos, Tex;
]. B. Cochran Is the Pre-
siding Elder.

Pecos, Texas, Oct 9,-The New
Mexico annual conference of the
Methodist Episcopal church,
south. which has been in session
here four days, adjourned last
night with the reading OF the
apt .ntnients.
Rev. c. X Campbell, who has
been presiding elder for four
years, in Ell Paso, is assigned
to Roswell N. M. as pastor. His
successor is Rev. s. Il. Ellison,
who for four years has been pas
tor at Roswell. Rev. p. r. Knic-
kerbocker of El Paso, has boon
transferred to the north Texas
conference.
Ysleta, Texas, has beer Ge-
tached from the Clint charge and
united with the east I'll Paso
church. The new pastor is Rev.
s. NJ. Minis. Rev. l.. e. Ellis is
assigned to San Marcial. Rev.
w. s. Huggett is returned 10
Highland Park church of FL
Paso for the fifth year Rev. j.
j. Golden is made dis.iict evan
gelist and Rev. j. L. Redmon is
re-assigned as a missionary 10 the
western Mexican mission. c4v.
II. NJ. Barton religious education
director at Trinity, is assigned
to Marta.
Following are the othe. APP
pointments:
Albuquerque district: j. b.
Cochrane, presiding elder. Albu
querque, c. c. Higbee: Alama-
gordo, j. L. Fuller; Carrizozo, j.
NJ. Glazier; Deming, j. II. Walker;
Fort Bayard, f. C. Edwards;
Gallup. j. w. Hendrix; Gallup
circuit, to be supplied; Grady,
Bellview, w. B. Simmons; Hot
Lordsburg, w. II. Vanderpool;
Magdalena, r. A. Crawford; Mel
rose circuit, c. V. Williams; Nor
iarity circuit, M. E.. Gardner; Nc
Alister circuit to be supplied.
San Marcial, L. B. Ellis; Santa
Rita, w. r. Mcpherson; fabian
circuit, w. A. Fulbright; Tucun-
carl, w, G. CASTOR; Tularosa and
Cloudcroft A. J. Brown; Vaughn,
i. w. Carleton; missionary west
ern mexican mission, w. d.
King.
Clayton district: ]. s. Mc-ser,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-10
MILLER HIGGINS
MAY REMAIN As
YANKEES PILOT
He Can Continue as Mana
ger of the Club if He so
Desires, President of the
Club Announces.

New York, Oct. 9.--Miller Hug
gins win remain as manager OF
the New York American league
baseball club next year if he so
desires, according to a statement
made today by Colonel Jacob Rup-
pert, president Of the club, Colonel
Rupert made this statement in
substance to the Associated Press.
following a report circulated that
Eddie Collins, star second baseman
of the Chicago Americans, would
be the Yankees pilot in 1928. Re
ports were that Collins would come
TO New York in a deal involving
Bob Meusel and Aaron Ward and
a cash consideration. r;umors here
included Babe Ruth in the trans
action instead of Ward.
"Huggins will manage the team
in 1928 if he wants to- Colonel
Rupert frankly declared.
"Of course" he added, well
have to come to u financial agree
ment, but that shouldn't be diff
ficult. The Yankees never de-
creased a mans salary--they in
crease it, Pshaw, | don't see how
these reports originate.
ANY club would like to have
Eddie Collins. He's a great ball
player but" and the colonel smiled
broadly, MILLER Higgins can man
age the Yankees if he wants to-
"Do you contemplate trading
Babe Ruth?" he was asked.
wen trade any man If we can
strengthen the club" the colonei
repeated.
Asked If he thought that Hug
gins reported impaired health
would prevent him from continu-
ing at the helm, the colonel an
swered in the negative.
From well-informed quarters the
report is persistently repeated that
Ruth is TO be given stiff discip-
line. He was almost a total fall
ure in the worlds series, at least
at the bat. Not only for his show
ing in the worlds series, but for
the constant tub of hot water in
which he stepped himself all sea-
son is the bambino to be punished,
according to these reports.
Similar stories predict something
dire for Bob Meusel, Some critics
assert that Meusel was very indif-
ferent throughout the worlds
series.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-10

but who wants to kiss eruptions?
Pimply men don't look like the owners
OF anything. Pimply women, too, are
puzzles. with no prospects and no
power, Young men and women, here's
the positive way out Physics and
purgatives will fail What you need
10 scientific blood cleanser. S. s. s.
is one Of the most powerful destroyers
of blood impurities. You can prove this
in a short time. S. S. s. has been
passed on by jury of millions of peo-
pie Just like yourself. 1t is considered
one OF the most powerful vegetable
blood purifiers and flesh-builders in
existence. That's why you hear of 30
many underweight people putting or
lost flesh in hurry. why you hear OF 80
many rheumatics being freed from this
scourge, with s. S. S. Start todaywith
8. g. s. and see your face clear and
your skin get ruddier, your flesh
firmcr. II will give you boost in your
career. 8. S. S. Is sold at all drug
stores. in two sizes. The larger sizs
ls the more economical.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-10

aration OF evidence, conferences,
attorneys fees. cts, he said, is close
to 100000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-10
EPUBL|CANS IN
STRONG ACCORD
IN THIS COUNTY
Resolutions Adopted at Con-
ventlon Yesterday Reaf-
firm Adherence to Recent
Reunion.

The republican county conven-
ton yesterday adopted resolution
presented by Nestor Montoya, rati-
flying the agreement made for the
union Of the independent and reg
ular republican organizations, In
addition to the following presented
by the resolutions committee:
1--WE, the accredited delegates of
the republican party of Bernalillo
county, in convention assembled,
do hereby resolve:
al. That we are a united repub-
llcan party;
20. That past differences are
forgotten and forgiven;
90. That we are united in sup
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-10
VISIBLE SUPPLY on GRAN

New York, Oct. 9.--The visible
supply of American grain shows
the following changes: wheat, in
creased 10000 bushels: corn. de-
creased 1,244,000 bushels; oats, de-
creased $4,000 bushels; rye, de-
creased 100000 bushels; barley, in.
creased $4,000 bushels.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-10
2-CAR ROLLER COASTER
JUMPS TRACK; A SCORE
or PERSONS INJURED

Los Angeles, Oct. S.--A score Of
persons were injured, several Sc
riously, when two-car roller
coaster on the Lincoln Park Scenic
railway here jumped the track IN
a tunnel tonight. The passengers,
including three women and sew
eral sailors of the Pacific fleet.
were hurled against the tunnels
wooden sides. Fortunately the
train was. on the home stretch and
its speed was not great when the
accident took place.