davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-30
TINY MAXWELL
AUTO VICTIM
Well Known Football Of
fetal Fatally Injured at
Norristown, Pa.
PERCY SANDERSON,
GOLF WRITER, HURT
Latter Is in Hospital Hav-
ing Been Unconscious
Since Sunday

Norristown, Pa, June 3d. Robert w
t"Tiny'l Maxwell former all Amer.
can guard, weight thrower, sports writ
er and one Of the best known football
officials in the east, died In hospital
to day as result of injuries received
in an automobile crash early Sunday
Percy Sanderson, golf writer, who was
also in the wreck, still is unconscious.
Maxwell was sports editor of the
Philadelphia Evening Public Ledger
Although he had seven fractured ribs
and dislocated hip, his condition did
become critical until yesterday when
fever and congestion of the lungs set
in
Maxwell was born in Chicago 81
vears ago. He came into prominence
in 1902 as guard on the University OF
Chicago football team, but won his
greatest honors as a member OF the
Swarthmore college football eleven in
1904 and 1905. While in college he was
one Of the foremost weight throwers
in the east
In the last few years he offieiated II
some of the most important football
games in the east
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-30
JASMIN STATES
He THOUGHT HIS
TIME HAD COME
Rutland Citizen Suffered
So Bad From Indigestion
He Had To Be Carried
Home From Work

"Tanlac has made me feel like an
altogether different man. said G. M,
Jasmin, l64 Woodstock Ave. RutlaLd,
VT, shipping clerk for the Lincoln
Iron Works and Stone Cutter company.
Il was troubled with indigestion for
three years and after meals ! felt like
4 had swallowed q hunk Of moulten
iron, Then my food sonred and 1
bloated up tight as a drum, | was put
on d special diet hut it never afforded
me any relief. Many night | couldn't
sleep and got SO nervous ! could
scarcely hold my pen to write. Five
weeks ago | had to be taken home
from the plant and | thought my last
hour had come.
Well, Tanlac quickly ended my burn
ing sensation and now | eat hearty
of all sorts of food, sleep fine aud feel
stronger and better than ever. Tanlac
is certainly great and ] intend 70 al
ways keep some by me"
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-30
ROGERS HORNSBY
MADE TOOTH HIT
And His osth Was Home Run, His
Seventh of the Sea

New York, June 80 Rogers Horns.
| by, the hard hitting Cardinal second
baseman, has hit the century mark by
making three hits in a game from
which st. Lonis emerged victorious
over Pittsburg, 5 to s. He is the second
player in the majors and the first in
the National league 70 enter that field
George Sisler, the smuggling first sacker
of the ST. Louis Browns. preceded him.
Hornsby's Dsth hit, his 18th homer
of the season. sailed into the enclosure
between the scoreboard and the right
field bleachers, the first time this feat
was performed in the history of Forbes
field.
The Giants pennant stocks took an
other boom when Fred Toney showed
that he had regained his form by twlri-
ing three-hit game against the tail-
end, but hard hitting Philsdelphians,
winning q to 2 Irish" Meusel led the
onslaught with triple, double and
single,
Brooklyn drove RUDE Marquard To
cover and defeated the Boston Braves
Z to 8 Grimes was very effective and
was aided greatly by Johnston's hit
ting and sensational fielding.
The Yankees pulled one out Of the
fire BY tying II up in the ninth and
winning out in the tenth from the
Senators 9 to 4. Washington threat
ened in their half Of the final inning.
but shawkey replaced Jones in the box
with two on and checked the rally
Jones, who received credit for the vic
tory, previously lost his last eight
starts.
BY overwhelming Boston 10 to ?, the
Athletics once more climbed out Of
the cellar to permit the Red Scx to ac
climate themselves to that position.
The PhiladeIphians centered their at
tack in the fourth apd fifth innings in
which they scored eight markers.
The other teams we're idle.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-30
WORCESTER

A son was lately born to MIR. AMI
Mrs. Paul Tewksbury Of Montpelier
being great grandson of Charles
| Tewk sbury.
Mr.. and Mrs Howard Hutchinson o
Montpelier spent few days last weel
with their grandfather, Charles Tewks
bury.
Miss Jane Reed has returned from
Plymouth, N. H, where she spent seyt
eraf weeks with relatives.
Lee Tewksbury Of Montpelier i
spending his vacation with his father
Charles Tewksbury.
Nathan Richardson. Wiley Witham
and daughter, Miss Katie, started
Monday for an auto trip to Skowhe.
gan, Me
John Hovey and sister, Miss Annie
Hovev, Of Skowhegan, Me-, have been
spending few days with relatives in
this vicinity.
Harold Story. accompanied by sew
eral Of the men from the Morrison
farm in Barre. were at John Story's
Sunday
Percy Gray is at home from his
school in Connecticut.
Clayton Grey accompanied his broth.
err. Harold, back to Worcester, Mass,
and has secured work there
Theodore Holden of Rutland visited
his aunt, Mrs. Eugene Farnsworth.
over the week end.
A house fun Of the neighbors and
friends of Samuel Lachapelie gave
him a surprise party Saturday eve
ming. it being his birthday. Dancing
was enjoyed and refreshments served
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Philadelphia 10, Boston 3.
New York 8. Washington 4.
American League Standing.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Brooklyn 7. Boston 3.
New York 6, Philadelphia ?.
st. Louis s, Pittsburg 2.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-30

The alert business man dealing with
present day conditions knows that
the big word to-day is Turnover"
Whether he be a merchant, manufac-
turer, jobber, or banker, he sees that
one thing with a clear vision unbiased
by the limits of his own business. 1t
is in the air, and on the tip of every
tongue.
And yet many of them-entirely
too many-are thinking on only one
side of Turnover. They think of it as
meaning rapid selling-putting money
in and getting it out quickly and at
a profit. They realize that they must
put greatly increased efforts back
of all their plans for selling and dis
tribution.
The other half of Turnover is the
consumer. All selling plans and efforts
fail if the consumer doesn't want to
buy. His desire for the product must
be created. He must meet the seller
half way. He must be in a mood to
buy before the salesman meets him
across the counter.
That is the function of Advertising
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-30
WANTS HIS WIFE BACK
After She Had Won $4,000 from His
Parents in Alienati Suit.

Rutland. June 30.-Nelhe Rudisil
Nelson of Lincolnton, \. c., wife Of
Romeyn Nelson. a Harvard student anf
slate king, who was recently awar LED
100000 damages from her husband
parents by jury in the United States
court at Windsor, for alienation of AT.
fections. has written to Jones & Jones
her counsel here, stating that her hus.
band has been in Charlotte attempting
reconciliation and that he was rail.
roaded out of the city.
According TO the wife's statement
and il j. borne out in news dispatches
sent out from Charlotte, young Nelson
has agreed to drop divorce proceedings
now pending in Vermont II his wife
win 90 20 CamNidge TO live with him
while he completes his course az Har.
ward. He has not yet succeeded in
meeting the woman. II j. said
Romeyn, accompanied by an Older
brother. went to the Rudisiil home. but
AIRS. Nelson had gone away. II soon be-
came noised about that Nelson was in
Lincolnton. and following threats which
are alleged to have been made because
Of III feeling caused by Nelson's testi.
mony at the alienation suit trial in
Windsor. Chief Of Police z. W. Fairies
of Lincolnton. advised the two Yer
monters 70 leave town. fearing violence
against them. On the advice Of the Off
Ger. the Nelson's hurried away by auto.
mobile. according TO Mrs. Nelson's let
ter. although II was only an hour be-
fore train time and they were obliged
to leave their baggage at the depot IN
and 90 to a Charlotte ho-
tel
The two Nelson's are said 20 have
gone south without consulting tncir
parents Il u known tina; Nelson iele-
phoned his wife before going to her
home. bat that she f-ksed HE request
70 meet him. Ne-zon has engaged coun-
sci in Charlotte. and if i expected that
lawyers representing him ard his wife
would have a conference to-day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-30
EIGHT PLAYERS LEFT.
In Final Rounds of Massachusetts, Golf
Tournament.

Salem. Mass, june 30. Eight Of the
los players who started play Wednes-
day for the state amateur champion
snip title were left today for the
third and semi final rounds on the
Kernwood Country club course.
The third round played this morning
brought Francis Ouimet OF Woodland.
former holder Of national and state
honors. against Harold Mcneil Of the
Country club Onimet has been play
ing sensational golf at this meeting
and is generally expected to take the
title tomorrow.
Other third round matches were w.
A. Whitcomb. Worcester, and T.. +.
Lowry, Norfolk; Howard Paul, Bel
levue, and L. B. Patton, Homestead;
Clark Holder. Commonwealth, and F.
c. Newton, Country club.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-30
GRANGE CERES MARRIED.
Sarah Holland MARINES Democrati
Candidate for Governor in Mass

Mills. Mass. June S0.-Aiss >arai
Holhrooke Holland. vho j. Ceres II he
National Grange. Vas married AZ hci
home here yesterday. tn John Mcsrar.
ran q Furness. Pa Dfmofratig
candidate for governor 81 list state.
The cereucrv was performed 81 keV
A r. Wheeled. chsrlstn II ths
Massarhusrtfs state ErsrEe prrecns
rroninent N rrsnrs work IN Masss
ckusrfts s.fsr5ef. MrSrsrrar Il rss.
tsr ~ ~ Psnnsrlvanis rrsnrr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-30
Two Sides of Turnover

to create consumer demand and
consumer preference With this de-
mand as fact all selling plans have
a chance to succeed. Without it they
fail. The only chance for salesman
ship to succeed without an existing
demand is for craftsmanship to assume
the task that belongs to advertising
the task of creating demand.
If the present efforts that are being
put into selling were amply supported
by corresponding effort to create
consumer demand through Advertis-
ing, the business conditions of this
country would be rapidly changed
into an era of great prosperity--in
spite of Old World conditions and
everything else.
The proof of this is in the fact
that right now, under these very con-
ditions, the manufacturers who are
putting proper emphasis on creating
a demand for their product, as well as
selling it, are doing big business and
are actually getting the high turnover
that others are trying so strenuously
to get through intensive selling.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-30
WOMEN ON COMMITTEE.
Eight Have Been Named BY Massachu-
setts Republicans.

Boston, June 30 The Republican
state convention will be held IN this
city on Sept. p, the Republican state
committee announced to-day. Eight
women have been named to member
ship on the committee. They are; Mrs.
Charles Cole, Chelsea, Mrs. Charles NJ.
Landers, Somerville, Mrs $. H. 5sters,
Gardner, Mrs. George Minot Baker,
Cambridge, Mrs. J. J. Barre, Fall Riy-
er, Mrs Mary Daniels, Reading, and
Mrs. Annie Corsano, East Boston.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-30
TO NORTH POLE
BY AIRPLANE
Capt. Amundsen To Take
Off at Point Barron for
Novel Trip
HE LEFT NOME,
ALASKA, BY BOAT
Plans to Volplane Down on
Spitzbergen or Cape
Columbia

Nome Alaska, June 30. tBy the
Associated Press Captain Road
Amundsen, Norwegian explorer, has
sailed from here on the first lap Of his
trip on which he hopes to cross the
North Pole in an airplane. The explcr-
er sailed for Point Barrow. where he
viii take Off on the aerial part Of his
journey. He plans to land on Spitz-
bergen or on Cape Columbia, northern
Greenland.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-30

Published BY the Barre Daily Tines in cooperation
With TIE Amercaz Association Of Advertising Ageneies
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-30
DROWNED WHILE SWIMMING.
Kenneth Hanson, Aged IS, Of Belmont
Mass. Victim.

Loudon. N. H.. June 3d. Kenneth
Hanson, l5-year old son the Carroll
Hanson OF Belmont, Mass, was
drowned yesterday in Sanborn's pond
here, while attempting to swim out 10
a boat. The boy came to New Hamp,
shire Wednesday to spend the summer
vacation with an uncle here.
The Monett times., 1922-01-06
DEMOLAY BOYS ENTERTAIN
WITH HOLIDAY PARTY

Monett Chapter DeMolay entertain
ed with holiday party on Thursday
evening at the Masonic hall, compli-
mentary to the ones who assisted
them in their play, ooh Milly, Wait
Minute" They also entertained as
their guests their parents and friends
The boys have the reputation Of being
the liveliest bunch Of young men in
Southwest Missouri, and they demon
strated the fact Thursday evening.
The guests We're royalty entertained
from the moment they entered the
hall until they departed for their
homes. Herschel Medlm and Homer
Counts were the committee in charge
of the arrangements for the party,
and Norman Trimble and George Bass
prepared the delicious lunch.
The boys made the hall attractive
in Christmas decorations. Three
large Christmas trees were elaborate
ly decorated and green and red
streamers combined with Christmas
bells and wreaths completed the
decorations.
More than $50 people were there,
and the early evening was passed in
playing Rook, The second part Of the
evenings entertainment was pro-
gram Of music and readings. Follow
ing is the program;
% Reading, Mrs. w. r. Isbell.
Violin Solo, Miss Lorraine Kring,
piano accompaniment by Miss Opal
Kring.
Reading, Mrs. Clint Hutchins.
Vocal Solo, Homer Counts.
Vocal Solo, Miss Frances Crump.
French Harp Solo, William Scott,
At 1880 o'clock lunch was served
Cafeteria style, Mrs. Byron Vaughan
played a march, and the guests
marched to the banquet room and l.ill-
ed their plates and returned to the
main room, The menu lunch con-
sisted of ham and cheese sandwiches
pickles, cake and coffee.
The remainder Of the evening was
spent socially and in stunts by the
boys.
The Monett times., 1922-01-06
REDUCTION IN PASSENGER
AND FREIGHT RATES

Announcement Of a decrease In
freight and passenger rates on the
Frisco system to become effective
Sunday, January /, has been received
This Is the first reduction announced
by the railroad since the war.
The freight reduction Of 10 per
cent applies to practically all farm
products. The list includes grain, hay
and all grain products, live stock,
fruits, fresh or green, fruits dried or
eyaporated, vegetables, fresh or
green, cotton, cotton linters, cotton
seed, butter, eggs and poultry, live or
dressed.
The reduction Is voluntary and is
designed by the company to stimulate
movement Of grain and grain prod
ucts and TO give material assistance
to agricultural interests by greater
profits, says the announcement sent
out by A. Hilton, vice president Of the
Frisco.
Effective at the same time Is the
cancellation Of three per cent war
tax on freight shipments and an eight
per cent reduction on all passenger
tickets.
In making the reduction Mr.. Hilton
says:
effective January /, this company
will reduce its rates from any point
to any point 10 per cent on the fol-
lowing: grain, hay and grain prod
ucts, live stock, fruits, fresh or green
fruits, dried or evaported, vegetables,
fresh or green, cotton, cotton linters,
cotton seed, butter, eggs and poultry,
live or dressed.
This reduction Is voluntary on part
of this company, made in hope it will
Of this company, made in hope it will
stimulate movement Of grain and
grain products and be Of material as
sistance in bringing our agricultural
territory greater profit in the sale of
these products.
"This reduction added to the can
collation. of the three per cent war tax
on freight shipments and eight per
cent on all passenger tickets accom-
plishes a very substantial reduction
in rates with the beginning of the
new year."
The Monett times., 1922-01-06
MOORE--POTTER

The courtship of Miss Thelma Pot
ter, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs, Sidney
Potter of Peirce City, and Mr.. Fal
Moore of Peirce City, eliminated in
their marriage at o'clock Saturday
evening, December "a. The marriage
ceremony was read by the Rev. Keys,
pastor of the Methodist church, at his
residence. Miss Josephine Price, Of
Monett, and Mr.. Harlan Moore,
brother of the groom were their at
tendants.
Immediately following the cere-
mony Mr., and Mrs, Moore departed
for Springfield, where they are at
home at No. 467 st. Louis street,
Mr.. Moore holds a substantial position
with the Union National Bank at that
place.
Mr., Moore and his bride are we'll
known in Monett, being favorites in
the young social sets at Peirce City
and Monett. Until recently Mr..
Moore held a position in the First
National Bank of Monet.
The Monett times., 1922-01-06
YOUNG MEMS ANNUAL
CHRISTMAS DANCE

One of the most enjoyed affairs of
the holidays was the annual Christmas
dance given by young men of the city,
on Wednesday evening at the
Knights of Columbus hall. Invitations
were sent out and fifty couples wcro
guests at the dance. Danciag yves
from 8 to IL o'clock, Delightful mus
ic was furnished by Miss Lester Cox,
Norman Nordin and A. 4. Plaster, OF
Neosho. Among the out Of town
guests attending were Mr.. and Mrs.
d. H. Kemp, Hardy Kemp, Jr, Mr.,
and Mrs. Marcus Mccall, Miss Cath
crime Montgomery, of Cassville;
James Alexander, of st, Louis; Miss
0phelia Pruit, Miss Melba Scheldrup,
Toney Thiele, John Charles Wagner,
Wade Robbins, of Peirce City; Miss
Louise Raupp, of Jefferson City;
VIM. Daggett, of Lawrence, Kans.;
Miss Elizabeth Boyer, of st. Louis;
Miss Lois Gerkin, of Carbondale,
Colo.
The Monett times., 1922-01-06
M. r. GILLIoZ AWARDED
CONTRACT
Masonic Building Committee Accepts
Bid of Local Contractor for New
Masonic Temple.

The Masonic building committee
opened the bids for the construction
Of the new Masonic temple on Thurs
day night and awarded the contract
to M. +. Gillioz, Of Monett, who had
the lowest bid.
The contractors figuring ON the
building and their bids are as fol-
lows: G. +. Henschel 34,713.00; ME.
Gillioz, $33,00O.00; Kyle and Dorm,
$35, 5,744.00; Short 4 Bramer, $780,
824.O0; Thompson g. Carter, $685.
$4,000.
Mr.. Gillioz, in submitting his bid,
agreed to begin work on January 4,
1922, and to complete the work In
$50 working days. With good wealth
er the building will be ready for use
by the first Of June.
The temple is to be erected on the
site Of the old building destroyed by
fire several months ago, the old base
ment being used in the new structure.
The temple will be S4-4 by 6O-4 In
size, containing two stories, mezzan-
inc floor and basement with brick and
stone superstructure. Heckinlively
& Marks are the architects.
On the first floor will be office
rooms on the north and south Of the
hall and hall for the use Of the De-
Moay chapter in the rear. The sec
ond floor will contain the main lodge
room, reception hail. library, parlors,
smoking room, lockers and ante
rooms. A mezzanine floor or bal
cony will seat large number Of peo-
pie if the lodge room proper Is
crowded.
The basement will contain dining
room, kitchen, fuel and boiler room
and storage room.
The Masonic building committee is
composed Of f. M. Shriver, G. w.
Finn, N. +. Spain, II. l.. Peters, J. J.
Davis, A. A. Britain and Sig Solomon.
The Monett times., 1922-01-06
FRISCO TRAINMAN
GIVEN "A HEARING
X. +. Kirby Of Monet Held on $1,000
Bond In Connection With Box
Car R0bberies.

X. f. Kirby, who with five other
employees Of the Frisco railroad, was
arrested last month In connection
with robbery Of freight cars on hill
south Of here, was held to circuit
court under $1,000 bond, after pre-
lminary bearing before Justice Roller
at Washburn, Thursday.
Four Of the men arrested pleaded
guilty sometime ago and were sem
fenced to serve four years in the state
penitentiary.
Kirby demanded hearing. His
preliminary was first set before JUS
tice O'Dwyer Of Monet, but on his
application for change Of venue was
transferred to Justice Hobbs here.
The state dismissed the charges n
Justice Hobbs court and swore out
new warrants before Justice Sons at
Cassville. Kirby was re-arrested, but
again obtained a change Of venue to
the court Of Justice Roller, at Wash
burn, where the preliminary was hell:
today. 4
The six men were arrested after
w. H. Long, special agent for the
Frisco had received "tip" that var
ious articles were being thrown from
freight cars on the hill and picked up
by accomplices.
The Monett times., 1922-01-06
MRS. WALSH ENTERTAINs
FOR MRS. BROWN

Mrs. John Walsh entertained We'd
nesday in honor other sister, Mrs,
n, H. Brown, of Springfield. The
guests were Mrs. A. Cole, Mrs. NJ, G,
Shipley, Mrs. Sig Solomon, Mrs, ]. p.
Woods, Mrs. w. Nj, West, Mrs, w. j,
Fleming, Mrs. Harry Smedley, Mrs.
George Edgar, Mrs, w, w. Lehnhard,
Mrs. II. I. Osborn, Mrs. w. d, Steele,
Mrs. o. H. Hudson, Mrs. H. Ward
Day, Mrs. Logan d. Mckee, Mrs. Ed
Salzer, Mrs, Chas, Mansfield, Mrs.
George Morrow, Mrs. John McGrath,
Mrs, Pete Martin, Mrs. w. +. Lam
drum and Mrs. w, NJ, Gimson. Out Of
town guests We're Mrs. Phil Lehn-
hard of Kansas City, Mrs. Floyd Lowe
of Neodesha, Kans., and Mrs, H, II,
Brown, Of Springfield.
The entertainment for the afternoon
was Auction Bridge. Mrs. Chas. Mans
tield received first prize and Mrs, w.
NJ. West, second prize.
Mrs. Walsh served delicious tive
course luncheon, being assisted by
Miss Margaret Walsh and Miss Helen
Boyer, of st. Louis, Me house was
beautifully decorated in the Christ
mas cOlors.
The Monett times., 1922-01-06
KIDDING" THE WOMAN VOTE

The politicians in states where
women have recently acquired the
suffrage, have not yet fully studied
out how to deal with 1t. In some
cases they win astonishing results,
where they can ascertain the political
preferences Of the women folks, by
registering great numbers of them
and thus stealing march on their
opponents. Many politicians feel that
the women vote is an uncertain fac
tor, and they have ignored it, think
ing that the women can only be in
fluenced through their male relations.
The majority of politicians however,
seem to be doing what some of them
frankly call Kidding the women"
These manipulators have women
speak at all rallies, they give them
places OH political committees, and
seemingly are inclined to defer to
them. But actually the real decisions
are made by the experienced old
hands among the men.
If they are to reach some import
ant result in committee meeting, the
old line men politicians get together
in advance and fix up their line of
action. Then they submit 1t to the
women. Usually the skilfully shaped
program goes through, as the womea
feel themselves too much novices to
attempt to upset well arranged
plan. They do not feel themselves
competent TO offer any comprehensive
scheme as substitute.
The politicians are just beginning
to learn that the women vote is
tremendous factor, and that it does
not necessarily follow quite the same
lines as the men. There are multi
tudes of single women, who reach
their own conclusions on the basis OF
their own study and investigation.
The successful politician Of the future
will not "kid" the women voters much
Before fixing up his program he will
study the women point Of view, and
try to shape his projects so as to meet
the demands Of this powerful element.
The Monett times., 1922-01-06
BRIDGE PARTY

Miss Lucille Wagner was a charm
ing hostess at bridge party at her
home on Monday evening. Miss Hell
en- Lehnhard and Mrs, Floyd Lowe, of
Neodesha, Kans., received prizes, A
one plate lunch was served to the fol-
lowing guests; Misses Bess Dewine,
Loretta Henry, Fern, Raphael and
Pearl Hepburn, Helen Lehnhard; Mrs.
W. w. Lehnhard, Mrs, George Nor
row, Mrs. Earl Galloway, Mrs, Floyd
Lowe, of Neodesha, and Mrs. Phil
Lehnhard, of Kansas City.