davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-15
TALK or THE TOWN

Sports coats, with raccoon collars. Al
Morse, Montpelier adv.
Engraved greeting cards Be, Toe, l5c
and zoe, at Cummings & Lewis. adv
Local and Vermont views; real pho
/ tographs, SOC at Cummings 4 Lewis. =
\ adv.
See our special ladies handbag for
Christmas gift at $2.75. Lander's Il
adv.
Those silk striped shirts from the
Frank McWhorter company will please
you; $3.50 to $500 adv
All the very latest song hits, 25c a
copy. Littlefeld Piano Co., formerly
Bailey's music rooms. adv.
Mrs. c. N. Kenyon went to Burling-
ton on Tuesday. She will spend the
winter with her son, G. G. Kenyon.
Received to-day, Tubbs snowshoes
and skis. The prices are very reason
able this year See our assortment
browns Drug store, adv
Oscar Rollin Forbes, former school
hoy OF Barre, killed an eight point $50
pound buck with one shot Dec. 8, while
hunting near his home in Groton, Mass.
Tonight. Don't forget. Go to the
American Legion "Ye Old District
School, with original cast. Dancing,
cards, refreshments. Everybody well
come.--adv.
Batteries should be well taken care
Of during the winter We are prepared
to give expert attention at reasonable
prices. Tel. no and we will call for
yours. Kelly & Nelson, Main street ga
rage.adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-15
TALK OF THE TOWN

Victor records for gifts at Cummings
I & Lewis. adv.
Special values in coats at Morse's
Montpelier. adv.
Choice selection Of Christmas cards
at browns Drug store--adv.
Have You seen the large display OF
Christmas slippers at Shea's.--ady.
Forrest Huntington of Washington
was business visitor in the city yes
terday.
Ladies' ribbon trimmed slippers. all
colors, ST.. Rogers Walk Over Boot
4, shop.adv.
| Samoset chocolates in one half, one,
two and fve,pound boxes for Christ.
mas, at Cummings & Lewis. adv.
We have every yictrola in stock
from $25 to 1916. Littlefeld Piano
Co., formerly Bailey's Music rooms. =
A handy man: Do YOU need one for
odd jobs in carpentering, mending and
painting? If so telephone F. f. Skin
ner.x 206 w, Barre.--ady.
We will call for your battery and
put it in winter storage. Expert at
tention at reasonable prices Kelly 4
Nelson, Main street garage. Tel. no.
adv.
The annual meeting Of the Barre
City Hospital corporation viii be held
in the city court room, Barre, Nom
day, Dee. Is, at s o'clock p. m. Bust
ness Reports of officers and election
of officers. H. William Scott, clerk.
The legislative committees Of all un-
ions affiliated with the Central Labor
union of Barre win meet with the leg
islative committee of the Vermont
State Federation of Labor Sunday aft
ernoon, Dec. II, at 2:30 p. m. ia quarry
workers rooms, Scampini block. Many
matters are to be considered and it is
important that every UNION be repre-
scented. Per order of legislative com
mittee of Vermont State Federation Of
Labor.
Music lovers notice. America =
greatest dance attraction plays for
the Elks' annual ball, Vermont hollsa,
Burlington, Tuesday evening, Dec. n,
and break their jump to Worcester,
Mass, by playing at Montpelier city
hall Wednesday evening, Dee. 20 This
orchestra is composed wholly |
Of New York musicians and vaudeville |
stars and is known as Tinker's Singing
orchestra of Worcester, Mass. See their |
temple Of music. A great treat. adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-15
Now Working Every Day.
Potsdam, N. ". june l Il

Potsdam, N. r., June I, I9Ol.
A. J. Phillips, Norwood, N. ":
Dear Sir--In February last was
confined to my bed with rheumatism. !
was not able to move my hands or
feet, My physician told me there was
nothing he could do for me. But a
friend told me about yonr Famous A.
~. z. Rheumatic Cure. sent for it and
took it according to directions and now
] am working every day. cannot rec
ommend it too highly to the suffering
public. Homer Miller.
Your druggist has it..--adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-15
Is chosen again and again.


admirably being the time lovely
hapness and soft dapng qualities comfort
excellent quality materials beautiful long wearingThey
flesh white Night Gowns 595 to 795 Chemse at
2.25 to 39S-Camsoes at LIS to ESQ.
make practical
admiration silks brbsnd
delicate lavender white
Price o
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-15

pervades every aisle nook and Of this big store
Courteous clerks help to make the choosing easier and
add bit to the pleasure of giving Penteous stocks
we'll assorted and priced right make your selections
easy There's thousand ways of expressing your good
will to relatives and friends during the gladstone Yue
tide in this Christmas store
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-15
Sweaters
Find smart place in the wintcr habit.

Find smart place in the wintcf habit
This which
role Heavy shaker knit
outdoor spoSma pull styls cardinal gray navy
black models
Prices 3.95, So, 795 10
cgtain attractive lin tand
trimming d brushed wooT in
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-15
---PetticOats
Are spending coIorful winter

Particularly
muicoed unces Could you en accessory
ing? Others delightfully."-
gard
in the wanted street shades. Prices 2.25 to 495.
aud
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-15
PLAINFIELD

e. j. Rutter, optometrist, will be at
Mrs. Jennie HamePs Monday, the 18th.
Call and have your eyes examined --
adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-15
BathrObes
Specially featured for the Holiday


and the checks are
mand in abrcand 18th Robes brough
heavily Others with quilted satin
ounesThen there the plain becoming
Prices 495 to 995
chidsns Bath Robes brought interesting
Of
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-15
KinOnOs
Direct from far off sunny Japan.

And all embeshed in imabe embroidery typical
Oriental designs Mandarin coats gese Of Oriental spendor and
blue pink embroidery the
blue yellow other the
Prices $50, 495 $50
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-15
There's Fun in T0ylan

Bigger and better than evehs wonderful toyand with its po
OF other years doing their best entertain and rejoice the hearts of v
der in their righteousness dazzle onookeToys trgu
as little boys and girls. Come and for yourself
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-15
BlOuses
Exploit color schemes that are different

Exploit color schemes that different
Printed Paisley de chine
brilliant coorngs radum silks brilliant the galaxy
of cooTheyre all chic whe straight hanging slightly
draped the banded blouse effects For
such the moderate $685. 795 to 1850
The HandM Blouse French y
dainty nd becoming house
most attractive semidres
Priced but $685.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-15
Philippine Underwear
Has won the hearts of many giyers.

They needlework
whose avocaon has been needewo for what adds
the worth the fact that the
materaNght Gowns 39Chemise
2.25 to 3.75.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-15
Skirts

Their prestige raised by novelty blouses.
Short and od buses Importance the
skirt and have the skirt .akn
robe Brightly coored prunelas fit Prices
495, SOS to $50
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-12
T!'W0HARB0RS
WINS SECOND.
Crookston Loses Second
Contest To All Stars
81 10 IS
CHerald srecial Service

Crookston, Mimi. Jan, 1.-two
HarboTE All Stars won the second
contest of a 1hree-game series from
Crookston independents here tonight
by a score of 81 to 90 before a crowd
Of 500 people. The game was a fifty
fifty proposition the first half. the
score being 13. all at the close of the
initial period.
Two Harbors took a lead of five
points in the opening OF the second
half with two field baskets and a
free throw. They maintained that
lead until the final minutes when it
was increased to eight. The visitors
excelled in basket shooting. the 10
Gals missing many opportunities to
score from the field.
Houser and Haven starred for the
Crookston team. Haven securing five
field goals and Houser three. The lat
ter also threw five out of seven free
shots. ..
The high men Of the game was
Arthur Johnson, the Two Harbors
center. johnson secured seven field
baskets. He divided honors with
Strand for the visitors.
Both teams have now won a game,
Crookston winning Tuesday by a score
OF 80 to- rs. The All Stars will so to
Thief River Falls to play Thursday
and Friday returning here TO play
the deciding game on Saturday even
ing, N
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-12
SOUTH ST. PAUL.
LIVE STOCK.

South St. Paul, Jan. 12.-I. S.
Bureau of Markets Cattle receipts
1.40O, market quiet; better offerings
of butcher she stock strong to Slight
" higher: other killing classes mostly
steady: no good or choice beef steers
Acre: common to medium beef steers
$500 q $50; bulk $5.25@6.25: butch
or cows and heiters mostly s3.25M
800; some sales of fat young cows
and heifers on up to 800 or $50:
Gamers and cutters $2.25@3O 90:
bologna bulls s3.256 400; s,ockers
end feeders steady: bulk $3.50 1850;
few at $5.75@6.25; calves receipts
$500; market steady; bulk of best
lights $3.50: some VI to $500.
Hog receipts 1900: market fully %
q soc higher; bulk Of good light sorts
$500 1925: good medium and heavy
butchers early mostly s7.50@7.75:
packing sows 5000 100; good pigs
$3.50 S.65.
Sheep receipts $500; opening sales
mostly steady: best fed western lambs
eate Wednesday sll.75: best ewes
$500,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-12
LEGION TEAM
HAS BIG GAME
Will Meet Bemidji Basket.
ball Team Here on 23rd
or Oath

The American Legion basketball
of the local post will play it's
nrst home game on the 23rd. or oath
OF this month. This contest will be
against the Company x quintet Of Be-
midi. Mimi, the outfit which recently
won a game from the famous Two
Harhors All Stars.
While it has not been decided Just
where the contest will be held. it is
probable that the Auditorium will be
secured. 1t is the plan OF the Legion
aires to fix up the auditorium so~4hat
basketball games can be staged there.
n II 1t can be arranged the athletic
committed plans to arrange a heavy
schedule for the local quintet.
A good deal OF interest will confer
itself on this game. The Grand Forks
fans " not seer The Legion team
in action. but as i. appears on paper
TO be one Of the best aggregations in
this section of the country. the gen
'eral opinion seems to be that it viii
have to be an exceptionally fast quin-
tet that defeats it.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-12
TO ORGANIZE
HOCKEY LEAGUE
Second Game of Season to be
Played This Evening at
Local Rink.

An effort is being made in Grand
Forks to organize q hockey league and
it is believed hat if the required
amount of enthusiasm can be aroused
a good league will result. Two teams
have already been formed and Cecil
Williams who is managing them. will
try to organize sextets in the Ameri-
IAN Legion post. the high school and
y. NJ. G. A. He believes that there
are plenty OF young men who have
played hockey who will be glad to join
a team and play a schedule of games
if a league is really organized.
Mr.. Williams has three games
scheduled for out of the city. The
team that will play these games will
be selected from the two teams now
playing a series of three games. A
contest will be played ut Crookston on
the 21st. II with Drayton at Drayton
during the first week in February and
one at Fargo after the Drayton game.
The second game between the Wilde
club and tho Copy Shop club will be
played this evening at I o'clock at the
Grand Forks Skating rink. The first
contest was close and hard fought and
it is expected that there will be even
more interest tonight than was shown
at the opening game.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-12
'BEMDJl TO
VISIT N. D.
Team of Crack Cage Artists
To Make Big Tour This
Month.
Herald Special Service

.. . . - y aL' VIZ.
Bemidji, Mimi, Jan. 11.-Bemidji
will be we'll represented in a basket
ball tour which members OF Company
KS basketball team will take this
month and which will include games
against some of the strongest teams
in the northwest. The boys will leave
Bemidji on Monday, January % and
will play at Crookston the evening OF
that day. The following night they
will play at Grand Forks, n. D., and
from there will go 70 Minot where
they will participate in two games
against the city team of that place.
the ganes to be played January 25
and &c. They will then go to James
town and will play there on January
% and tho following night will play
at Fargo.
In the lineup will be some Of the
best basketball players that have ever
represented Bemidji and among those
who will take the trip will be, Lloyd
Tanner, former high school and city
team star: Sim McGinnie, former
! Hamlinc star: Fred and Frank
Phibhs. both former city team and
Bemidii high school stars: Lester
A~chenback, AIeck Cameron and Dud-
ley Lane all former high school and
city team stars.
{ The next game to be played in Be
midi will probably not take place
until January IS when the Cambridge
City team will play here and a fast
! contest is expected at that time.
A game that is being looked for
ward to with interest will take place
the first week in February when the
fast Thief River Falls team will play
here. A pickup team from here was
defeated at Thief River Falls some
time ago. but the locals believe that
with their regular lineup they will
be able to turn the trick. Myron
Plummeri, former Bemidji star is now
playing with the Thief River Falls
team n is the chief point geltcr for
/! that organization.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-12
FLINT ANNOUNCES
TERMS OF ANNUAL
DAIRY ESSAY CONTEST

Bismarck, n. D.. Jan. 1t.-Rohert
T.. Flint. secretary of the North Da-
kota Dairymen's association a an
nounced the. terms for the eighth an
nual essay contest as one Of the pre-
liminaries for the twenty eighth an
nual convention of the North Dakota
Dairymen's association. to be held this
ear at Minot, March Z, 8 and Q. Boys
and girls. residents Of the state and
between the ages of twelve and six
teen years inclusive. are eligible for
the contest, for the winning Of the
first ten places in which, cash prizes
will be given. t'
One Of the first rules is that the
essays must be in the handwriting of
the boys and girls who compose them.
Typewriters and other inventions to
make legible are not permitted. An
other tenet, is that the boy or girl
must stick to the subject. The sub
ject in this particular case is 1.-The
Importance of Keeping Production
Records Of Milk Cows. B%riefness is
another point the essays must embody
as 1000 words is the limit the judges
will consent to read.
Great leeway is granted to essay
writer's In preparation as every ource
is open to them for their material.
mr.. Flint even lists a large number Of
bulletins that will he good sources of
information as to the value of keep
ing records.
Judges of the essays will be: H. f.
Killing, state boys and girls club lead
err Agricultural College, North Da-
Kota; Prof. J. r. Rice Of the Agricul-
tural College and Franklin Page. as
slssant dairy commissioner. The three
judges will make the decision upon:
Subject matter ACCURACY, COM
pie!eness and application to pcint).
Composition CONSTRUCTION and Eng
Proper credit will be given those es-
says which make the subject matter
apply to North Dakota.
Inc boy or girl writing the best es-
Say, will have the reward Of having
q = essay read before the dairymen's
convention and a few Of The best cs-
says will be offered to the state ~ pcr,
Tor publication. s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-12
HANNAH NOTES

Hannah, Jan. 1l.,-The Ladies' Aid
society met with Mrs. NJ. Mcknight
Wednesday afternoon. The following
officers We're elected for the coming
year: pres, Mrs. Black; vice pres
Mrs. Reid; sec. Mrs. Mcclure and
treas, Mrs. Stait.
The junior hockey team was defeat
ed at Snowflake Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Prior enter.
tanned the ladies of the card club and
their husbands Thursday evening
L.. Brink ami Mrs. Howard McKnish h,
won high scores. Refreshments we've
served al midnight.
VIM. Greensnieids was in Langdon
between trains Friday.
Miss Mae Mcintosh and her friend
Miss Muriel Boyan returned to Min
ynewaukan Thursday.
Miss Agnes Mclean left Friday In
resulne her duties as teacher at Ro-
mona, S. y.
Robert Higgins was over from,
Purves Friday.
Henry Scott of Minneapolis is Visit,
ing his parents Mr.. and Mrs, p +,
Scott.
On Friday evening over 400 people
met at the community gathering tr
NAS AAS IL We Gill COilSlSte ed nj
music by the Agar Orchestra. an I'D.
dress on community work by Re-. u.
G, Langdon, readings, piano and VOC,
solos, and Tell Me Pretty IL
from Floradora, was given bv /.
double quartet. Lunch was served r,
the Commercial club at the close a.
the program. =
Miss Eva Souch Of Ianedon IVA,
the guest Of Mr. and Mrs. Robert VII.
son Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Balfour hat
Rev. w. c. Langdon as their guest n,
Friday. =
Mis- Gladys Shanks came up fron
Langdon Friday to attend the com,
munity meeting. go
Members Of the Rebecca and "a,
Fellow lodges held Jointt instaIlatia,
of officers in their hall Monday evan
Ing. The following are the new ot,3c
ers: noble grand. Mrs. A. Stait. VIZ,
grand, Mary Ellis. Noble grand M
Dickson; vice grand. Alfred Thomn
son. LUNCH WAS served at the cIor,
Of the meeting. Fifty members wor,
present. 80
Grace and Gladys sConroy 81 a.. I,
Forks spent the holidays with thst
grandmother. Mr.. Neil Macdonald
Elmer Skene, Thos. King and Jni,,
Rose were in IAngdcn between train
Monday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-12
LOCALS LOST
,
To FARC0ANS

Three bowling teams from Fargo
visited Grand Forks Wednesdays; in
the evenings bowling two out of three
matches from the local pin smashers.
The Hotel Dacotah quartet lost to the
Hotel Annex four by 105 pins, the Wis
itors rolling a total Of $500 for the
three games and the locals 1884. The
Wilde team Won their match by 1913
pins. defeating the Elks from down
state 1895 to 2.197. The Trepanier
club Of Grand Forks lost their match
to the Pie Macs.
The Fargo bowlers made the trip
in the interest of the tournament OF
the Northwestern Bowling association
which is to be held there. beginning
January q. and a large gallery
watched the play.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-12
MARKET NEWS .
CHICAGO.
cRAIN AND PROVISIONS

Chicago, Jan. 12.-Fresh upturn.
today in the price of wheat resultad;
from scattered commission house h,,.
ing. Firmness in Liverpool; quotation.
was the chief bullish factor. Susta;ns
ed buying power though was lackinoI
and the gains failed to hold. Openins;
quotations. which. ranged from IL to'
Use higher: with May Sill to III
IL and July 800 1-2 to- LOO "a
were followed by a setback, to around
Yesterdays figures. Z :.
Corn and oats were firmer with
wheat. After opening la to 1-2c@ N
5-8c higher, May So ga to 53 IS, the
corn market reacted a little.
Oats started 1-S to Ia. Ia to 80.
Nav 80 SIS to 50 ga and hardened a
trife more. but then sagged some
what. ,.s.
Higher quotations on hogs gaye
irmness to provisions.
Wheat: Subsequently resignation
of the French cabinet together with
purchasing of seed wheat for Russia
led to another advance, which, how.
ever, was only in part maint ned
The close was unsettled at ;3-4 NJ de.
! cline to 7-8 gain with May Ill 10 I,
III 5-S and July 90 IA to 80 a.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-12
Gu Ring

The final round in the Nash event
Of The Caledonia Curling club will be
played off tonight between the Bach
and Hogan Kinks. Both of these
anartets have been going strong and
a hard match is looked for.
Three matches in the Frank Water
bury event We're curled Wednesday
evening when Green lost to Padgett,
Hogan Won from Bach and Schlosser
defeated Sheppard.
The draws for today are as follows:
Waterbury Event.
Witherstine VS.. Turner.
Garvin VS.. Girard.
SoAetad VS.. Wilson.
GRAY vs.. Griffith.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-12
Laborer Loses Life
AT Williston When
His Log Shack Burns

Williston. n. D.. Jan. 12,-Albert
Fredericksom, laborer. was found dead
at an early hour this morning by local
firemen after they had exIinguished
flames which partly destroyed the log
shack in which he was living. a land
mark Of pioneer days. T.
Frederickspn was forty-eight. I'M
married, and we'll known locally
though little is known Of his relatives
He was a close friend of John IInge
miner. who died last fail as the re-
suit of injuries sustained when struck
by an auto u short distance east, OF
this CITY !.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-12
PRODUCE,
Aged Russian Tells
OF Game Battle With
Two Armed Yeggsmen

Mandan, n. d., Jan. IA thrill
ing story of how two old-blooded
tn ewes We're. scared away from a sup
posed big haul by the pluck of a SO
year old farmer who. in spite Of q
revolver wound in the head. battled
with them until. he was felled by a
blow on the skull. was related in dis
fri, I cn':rt here Wednesday when Joe
Bartashevick and Walter Anderson
We're paced on trial for the attempt
cd robbery and attempted murder OF
Cornelius Barnuch. farmer living be-
tween Max and Benedict in Mclean
county. The cas- was brought here
on a change of venue and opened
Tuesday morning.
The alleged assailants are being
tried separately. Bartashev:ck being
on trial first.
Barndtch, the, victim of the two
OF Tuesday afternoon and N;~nn& ..
lnornlns. According to his story, on
Oct. 10. 1921, at about. 10 O'Clock at
night, two men drove into the farm
yard and rapping on the door. de-
manded gasoline. Barnuch told them
he had none. They cursed him and
ordered him to open the door, The
old man refused. One of the mcu
threw the rays Of a flashlight
through a window, on to Barnuch and
shot four or five times at him with a
revolver. One of the bullets ploweQ
q deep furrow IN the skull above his
right car and lodged towards the rear
of the skull. ~ -
Break Into House.
The mcn,then. Barnuch said, broke
| down the farm house door. Mrs
Bas'nuch INC the two daughters Ia
, and 9 years old, were ordered by the
n man who entered to hold up
their hands, He carried a revolver in
either hand. Barnuch told the wife
and girls to go into another Dol land
then he attacked the robber. MUS
ering all his strength he grasped both
revoivers and wrested them from the
highwaynlan. Then he ran u ot
the house. The second Ia was
standing guard armed with u shot.
gun. Barnuch charged him. The
robber shot at him but missed anG
Barnuch although an un lersized mar
grappled with HIM and had wrested
the shot gun from the man when the
first robber came to the rescue of his
pal and struck the old man a ter.
rifle blow on the top Of the head with
the butt end of the revolver. Their
Ethey proceeded to search the house
Barnuch in a half conscious condi.
ton watched them, saw them come
up to where he lay. look at him ther
hurry to their and drive away.
One of the girls in the meantime
escaped through a window and rar
to a neighbor's house a quarter milk
away Barnuch, pulling himself tt
his feet also, sought aid Of the neigh.
Dor and reached there just as ait
was coming.
Thought to Store Money.