davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-22
TALK or THE TOWN


! Miss Abbie Alvord OF Elm stree
spent the day in Mortified,
| Four to six daily, 3 Currier building
Flora Jones, chiropractor adv.
w. II. b. Perry Of Waterbury was |
business visitor here last evening
William B. Mckenzie Of Camp stree
Is able to be out again, after being con
fined to his home for few days
| j. A. Cross, Il. A. Chase and N
Pelaggi Of Mortified were visitors il
the city last evening
w. A. venable of Wendell place il
a business visitor in Stanstead, p. @.
for number of days.
r. O. Mcdonnell returned 10 the city
from Burlington last evening, where
he went to attend boxing match.
It's here at last---the big dance to-
night in Quarry Bank hall, CAROLS
orchestra, from $3.50 to ], at 81 a cou-
Pile; extra ladies', 35c.adv.
Wall paper and varnish at greatly
reduced prices; first class workman
ship papering and painting. Ernest
Jurries, 374 North Main street, phone
1914 .-adv.
Joseph Brusa. George Murray and
Pat Massie, who have been hunting in
the vicinity of Niggerhead, returned to
the city to-day. They report success
full bagging Of game
A large number Of old and young
people from this city went to Mont
1olier to-day to attend the big winter
sports carnival being held there
throughout the afternoon and evening.
w. v. Shermahon of Omaha, Neb.,
formerly representative of the Cars
wcll-Wetmore company, is now re-
tanned by the Martinson estate as
trans Mississippi agent for their con-
Germ.
Myron Little, formerly a representa-
i've for the j. r. Corskie and the
Brown and DeMerrill Granite com
panies, il visiting friends in the city
for few days, Mr.. Little now resides
in 0neonta, N. Y.
The ladies' union OF the Presbyte-
rian church win hold food and rum
mage sale in the basement of the
church Saturday, Feb. rs, from 2 to 8,
The committee in charge will be glad
to have donations of either food or
from those who can give.
Please bring bundles to the church Fri
day evening between $3.50 and 1880 If
adv.
All public schools, the high school
and seminary, stores, banks and offices
the city closed their doors
to-day in observance OF the birthday
Of the father of their country. A Sab |
bath calm rested over the whole city |
today as lar as activities 90. Some OF !!
The stonesheds are open but there were
80 few men employed that the noise of |
operation could not be heard
All persons wishing to get their
names on the voting lists for the /
March election must appear in person
before the board of civil authority on |
me of the dates fixed by the board.
4 special session of the board il to be
ield Thursday afternoon from to S
o accommodate women who cannot /
come out in the evening.
)ther meetings of the board Thursday
md Friday evenings OF this week at
o'clock and the evenings of March /,
and ., Much time will be saved if
aeh person takes their poll tax bill
With them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-22
TALK on THE TOWN

Universalist dance tonight; don
miss it.ady.
4. A. Phillips of Mortified was {
business visitor in the city yesterday.
Alderman r. Fl. Rogers is confined
TO his home on Orange street by III
ness
Miss Bessie Nelson Of Eastern ave
nue. IL confined TO her home by Sigh,
illness.
j, B. Carswel, who has been con
fined to his home for the past few days
by illness, is able to be out again.
Dependable cigars--"St. A. Specials
| Zoe, three for 25c. Ask your dealer.
| Raymond Guyette, Mfr, 81. Adams
adv.
Joseph g. Calcagni Of Humbert
street and party Of friends left to-
day for the formers camp on Niger
head pond, where they expect TO spend
a few days hunting and camping
Miss Daisie Pirie Of Washington
street, who was until recently in the
employ of the Peerless knitting mills
on South Main street, has begun duties
with the newly formed Littlefield Pr
ano company.
Mrs. Frank Warner of vergennes
who is better known to former God
dard students as Marie Burroughs 6f
the class of 1898, arrived in Barre yes
terday to attend the reunion of grad
yates, former students, teachers and
students at the seminary to-day.
Organ recital Universalist church on
Tuesday evening, Feb. rs, at 5 o'clock
by Miss Gladys N. Gale. Miss Gale
recently rehearsed her program in New
York City with DIR. Carl, the eminent
organist and teacher. Everybody in
admitted by ticket; public, 25c,--adv.
Charles G. Staples, cashier of the
Vermont National bank of Brattleboro
and Hollis Il. Gray, treasurer of the
Winooski Savings bank, president and
vice president, respectively, Of the Yer
mont State Bankers association, were
among the early arrivals in Barre for
the annual mid-winter meeting Of the
association, having arrived in the city
last evening. They are staying at Ho.
tel Barre, the headquarters of the as
ISOLATION.
Last Sundays Boston Globe con
tanned picture of Mrs. Edmond Sped
den Graves, daughter of Rev. and Mrs.
Simon Blinn Blunt of Ashmont, Mass,
whose marriage to Mr. Graves was
solemnized Feb. II at All Saints Epis- |
copal church, where Rev. Mr., Blunt Is |
rector. Older residents OF Barre will |
Rev Mr. Blunt as former |
rector Of the Episcopal parish Of this
city, previous to the building of the
present church edifice. Mrs. Graves is
a graduate of 0ssining school and Bos
ton Museum of Fine Arts school. Her
was graduated from Wash
lngton college in 1915. Their new home
viii be at Chestertewn, Md.
A military card party was given at
Quarry Bank hall last evening under
The auspices of the Barre Woman's
,lub, the occasion being one OF the
'gentlemen's nights Of the club. Mem
Ders and their invited guests mum
,ered two hundred, and the evening
was pleasantly spent in playing pro-
yressive 800" the objective Of the
evening being the capture OF the maxi
mum number of forts or the success
ul defence against the greatest mum
yer of assaults, each victory being re
varded with a small American flag,
which was raised on the "rampartsn
Il the fort. Confectionery and nuts
we're served az refreshments.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-22
WEBSTERTILLE

There will be French entertain.
ment given by the scholars of HOLY
Ghost convent in gymnasium hall, mp
per Graniteyille, Monday, Feb. 81
Show begins at S o'clock. Admission
adults Csc, children l5c Everybody
welcome.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-22

per cent protein, $40 per ton. Charles
NJ. Seaver 4 Co. adv.
The regular meeting Of the Home
Study club, TO have been, held Thurs
day Of this week, has been cancelled
because Of illness.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-04
27 MILES OF IVY WAY
REMAIN UNPAVGD

only q miles ot road are not pay
ell on the ChicaGa-peoua- East ST.
Louis route, the Ivy way route. nat ot
Joliet. according To- q -ucyt ,umplr,
ed by the Chicago Motor Club.
ihe survey .nuNs That u most
cases the unfinished road Is ut points
where the highway leads INTO cities.
The condition Of the road Is as
follows:
unpayed thru Marscilles. nearly
two miles. oiled bat rather rough.
unpayed from Chicago road, entering
Ottawa, at So 10 gOS, not bad I'M
paved for . miles thru South Otta-
wa; unpayed in four snort spots from
9S.2 To l0l.0 G; uupayeG from la Sale
Bureau county line 20 within -four
miles OF Bureau. good gravel.
Well marked by state; uppayed from
Bureau Crossruad no south OF canal
bridge. 3, not bad; detOur north of
Greenwich around new bridge job for
, mile, rough, bad bridge, would be
bad in wet weather; uupayed is
miles thru Virdeu. rouch. bad if wet;
detOur out Of Carliuville 80 miles,
rough and dusty, would be impossible
after heavy rains of any duration;
unpaved thru Gillespie Tor one mile.
rough; uupaved thru Stanton for
two miles, rough.
Dirt roads in VIII county are
generally good, SAYS the report,
gravel and macadam rough where
not dragged
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-04
PINKIE MITCHELL
BANNED I'M WISCONSIN

Milwaukee, Oct i.-Pinkie Mitch
ell. Milwaukee lightweight boxer, yes
terday was suspended for sixty days
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-04
CHANGE RULING ON
SOUTH GOLF HOW0RS

Nashville, Tenn, Oct A. There
will he no championship decided in
the southern open golf championship
tournament which closed here Sunday
according to the announcement made
Monday night, by II. F. Smith, presi-
dent OF the Southern golf association
Abe Mitchell and Leo Diegel had
agreed TO play three additional holes
after the completion Of their author
tied extra thirty.six holes yesterday
and Mitchell won Yesterday this was
declared to have been a private ar
rangement. without official sanction
and therefore illegal and noHdecisiye
so far as the championship was con-
cerned
The two contestants agreed to di-
vide the first and second money, each
receiving Sl,250.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-04
4 Die.

once there was II group that had
supreme bower and don't make The
minority cut Iait-- Baltimore sun.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-04
PLEASANT. y IL WIS
GOING
THRU HARD DRILLS
HoAcH BRyNsfAoT PUTTING
/ HIS CANDIDATES THRU HARD
\ PRACTICES FOR OPENING OF
< 1929 FOOTBALL SEASON.

u
Things are beginning to loom up
bright on the gridiron OF Pleasant
View Luther college and it appears
that a real team will be turned out
IA .eomplete schedule Of seven games
has been arranged and only two OF
Them are home games because OF the
Inability TO draw big crowds across
me river
tloni this Saturday they win open
xIh the Ottawif Thigh school light
weights, d team composed OF men who
sill average about $40 and who viii in
All probability be juniors, sophomores
Aud freshmen, who show promise and
Win be able 10 make the team in
heir future years. SATURDAY Oct.
Al will see the local college playing
enc OF their hardest games OF the
near when they journey to Sandwich
and taxa on the fast and heavy sand
&lch high school eleven composed OF
Veterans. The twentyfourth of Oc-
tober VIM see the college boys headed
for Neaona, where SOME exceptional
~ food teams are turned ont for a
small school 1t must be remember
ed that Wenona gave last years high
school lightweights an awful ironn'
cling SO they will be tough nuts for
Brynstadt and his hpskies TO crack.
Oct. q will send the college down 10
Peru to take on the st Bede'a college
team aud st. Bede's must be pretty
good for they take on teams like La
sale high and many other good ones.
In the next two games local fans will
he given two chances to see the
college in action when they play the
Yorkvilles here on Nov 4 and on Nov,
IL Which is armistice day and when
Ottawa and La Sale play they viii
have big homecoming and play the
alumni on their own field. The last
game is with Morris high school on
Nov. 25 which will close the season
at Morris.
/ The college. so reports say, is round
ing into shape rapidly. but first in
1ications as to the weight of the team
must be thrown to the winds Accord
Ing to the college mentors as the
college line will average only 1f5,
rhAs the backfeld will be averaging
about fifteen pounds heavier. or
course the big trouble at the college
IS not the size of the men, but is in
their greenness.
I'VE have good material" said the
Coach, "but our success depends on
their ability to learn the game and
play it with reasonable Intelligence
Competition FOR positions on the
team is the keenest ever seen on the.
r.. " l.. G. gridiron and several men
Are battling for all positions. Thomp-
son, the teams choice for a leader,
who was elected captain last week.
will lead his men into victory or de-
feat from the pivot position. Although
he is hard pressed for the quarter
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-04
DRY" SEA COAST TO
Be RULED OVER BY
ATTORNEY GENERAL
DAUGHERTYs To WELD scspTER
OVER ATLANTIC SEAB) NRD-
OPINION EXPECTED m Few
DAYS ON SHIP LIQUOR.

Wshington, u. C., Oct i.-The
opinion OF Attorney Genernl naughtr'
~ as 20 the. legality Of liQuo; trans
rortatiun into American coastal wat
efs which has been forecast MS
forming the basis of the govern
ment's policy in this regard VIII ne
completed By the end OF the present.
week, IL was said today at the depar'
ment of Justice. 80,
II is expected that the opinion WIZ
be translated at once into reGulatlons
for the guidance of enforcement ON
Gals. ...
Comprising n document of EoOp
words, Mr.. Daugherty's opinion is de-
clured tn 20 rXhaustveiy into the
subject of prohibition as II concerns
the American merchant marin" par
ticularly and incidentally loreBn
shipping sailing into and from Amerr
can ports.
Three Major Points Decided
Three major points 10 be definitely
passed upon are;
Whether transportation and sale oil
liquor on shipping board Vessels, ass
property Of the United States govern
ment, is Illegal under the prohibition
laws,
Whether such transportation and
sale On American privately owned
shipping Is illegal when these ships
are traflickiug from American porlsI
or between foreign points
Whether il Is illegal for foreignI
ships to carry liquor "in any form
as ships stores or otherwise into
the three mile limit OF the United
States coast or into American har-
bors even if sealed as ships stores.
Litigation Likely to Result
II Is understood that. in its present
form at least, the opinion Will not
pass upon the controyerted right OF
the United States to search 4 foreign
ship for contraband liquors within
the coastal waters.
Officials of the department OF JUS
lice today were unanimous in express
ing belief that >1nsideia0le litisA- |
ton would result in the early days |
Of enforcement of regulations.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-04

store the trains last week pending a
hearing Reports received by the
commission were that the trains had
not been restored and the citation was
ordered
The commission also viii hear argu-
ment today on the question whether
it has Jurisdiction over rental Of land
belonging to railroad.
TIE Donovan Farmer Cooperative
Elevator company OF Donovan com
plains that the Big Four is charging
excessive rent for land for use Of AN
elevator site The railroad contends
the commission has no authority over
such transactions.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-04

back Job by Sawyer, II Sawyer should
peri orm better than Thompson the
captain will probably be shifted to a
! half. Johnson. last years center, is.
showing up well ut full back, but is
hard pressed by Boyd and merry
battle is being held for the position
between these two, II Boyd does not
perform al -uiiback In all probalill'
ties he viii play NJ nall back, But
both Loken and Gordon Varland are
waging contest for a backheld berth
so It is certainty that someone or
two are going To be out Of luck ana
hard telling who 1t will be, Hin
brothers. Raymond and Thomas, and
a new man named Kendall have all
hopes of being regular ends and II.
seems that the Hill boys have the
edge and will probably be first choice
for the positions, carson and Peter 3,
son are both putting up sun battle
to be regulars at center and II Is.
hard to forecast who win be the win
ner bur reports say that Peterson
has the edge Boyle and Olson appar-
emily are cinches for the tackle berths.I
Four men all want 10 perform at the I
guards and the best fight for any pc.
sition is seen at the guard with Led /.
rich ard Houge having very slight
advantage. because of experience and
Marin and Mature coming strong so
the post will probably he in doubt
until the opening game on merit Sat
urday
10 LiehtWelahts Turn Out.
The lightweights this year at the
high school have hopes for the best
team ever, with a squad Of forty men
regularly at the high school
OF whom over half will be available
for the lightweights as only eighteen
men will constitute the varsity squad
of course II Newberg sees &c he could
use part of his first team on the lights
ms they only make the pony weight
No captain has been elected for the
lights as yet but Guthrie first choice I
looks like Il sure choice
for the honor as he will be veteran
with tn elights boving performed last
year on an end
The Schedule.
The complete schedule for this
year for the Pleasant View Luther col
Iege in football:
Oct. OTTAWA high school ponies .
1t King field.
Oct IA Sandwich high at Sand. ,
witch.
Oct 24-Wenona high at Wenona.
oct 27-St Bede's college at Peru. g
Nov 4-Yorkyille at Ottawa.
Nov 11-Alumni at Ottawa, I
Nov. 25-Morris high at Morris v
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-04
STUDENT GIVES NEW
STADIUM TO SCHOOL

Dallas. Tex. Oct. 4.-Jordan C..
Ownby,4 journalist of Dallas at the
Southern Methodist university here.
has given the university new steel
stadium for its football field. the Rev.
Fl. NJ. Whiting, acting president. said
Construction on the stand will prob
ably begin in the spring.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-04
BIG FOUR OFFICIALS
CALLED ON CARPET

Springfield, H., Oct. i Attorneys
for the Big Four railroad were to ap-
pear before the Illinois commerce
commission here in response to a ct-
tation for failure to restore eighteen
trains cancelled because OF buel short.
age. The company was directed to re-
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-04
Few WI Admit idleness.

Work, according 10 my feeling, il as
much Of a necessity 20 man as eating
ard sleeping. Even those who do moth.
lug which to i sensible man cGn he
called work, stil Imagine that they
are doing something. The world pos
se>ses not man vino IS an idier in
his own cycS.-W. Won Humboldt.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-04
SHOOTS TWO OFFICERS
AND THEN IS KILLED

Gilman, H., Oct. l.-George Grid
well. restaurant proprietor Was Slot
and killed by Deputy Sheriff Herbert
Lee, and Deputy Shcrins Charles Phil'
lipo and Nlih Palmer were shot hy
Gridwell during sln battle when the
officers attempted e. arrt2t Gridweu
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-04
DEMPSEY TAKES ON
A RING PROTEGE

New York. Oct. Jack Dempsey
today took Floyd Johnson of Iowa
into a local gymnasium and gave him
a thorough lesson in ring tactics.
Dempsey had taken liking for John
son. who fights the first big battle of
his career against Bob Martin here
Friday night
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-04

by the state athletic commission. A
week ago a boxer who was MitchelFs
opponent in recent contest was
given .layoff of ninety days as a re-
suit of their rought efforts. The com
mission charged both contestants OF
violations of the rule against hold
ing
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-04
L
MENDOZA PITCHER 2
UNDER PRO BARRIER

Urbana. H., Oct. 4. George Lefty
Barnes, star pitcher ON the Illinois
university baseball team, has, been.
caught in the ineligible net. lieewas
informed yesterday by Director Hun
that he viii not play next year he.
cause OF having played at Mendoza.
H. during the summer. Barnes said
he needed money % complete his ed
ucation and did not intend 10 report
for baseball again. s...
Barnes is the second regular to
come under the ban. Last week Me-
Cam, also a pitcher. was ruled out
because he played professional ball
in Dakota league.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-04
Legal Holidays in Alaska.

AlaSta has ten legal holidays-New
Years, day, Llncon's birthday, Wash
ingtonS birthday. Decoration day, In
dependence day. Labor day, Alas
Ia day (Novemher) Thanksgiving,
Christmas and general election every
two years IN November.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-07-08
GOLF DEVELOPS SELFIShNESS
Lack of Team Play Encourages
Player to Think of Himself
Only While Making Plays.

A man who plays golf some, who
spends much time in golfing galleries
and thinks about golf not Il little, says
golf is a game which develops selfish
ness in the player.
His reason is this: There is no
team play in golf. The efforts of each
player are his own, not cO-Ordinating
with any other player or set of play
erS. Hence he loses the developing
element that comes of games where
team play is the thing. such as foot
ball and baseball. Think it over.
Golf, he says, is not the game where
genuine craftsmanship exists, the
claim that is made by men who play
the ancient Scottish game.
Golf is a game which gives OppOr-
tunity for the finest craftsmanship"
he says. But the SeltishnesS of the
individual players too often prevents
it from developing. Is the golfer that
alibi for defeat, is he a sport? Is the
golfer who fOrgetS what the rules say,
is he a sport?
"Of course he is a gOlfing Philis-
tine, but he says some things which
might be given some thought by the
golfers who insist that the sport
morale in golf is higher than it is in
other games
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-07-08

son and Carlson'S fine showing has
balanced up the weakness of the other
players.
Ball players also wish to call the at
tentiOn of the fans to the fact that
Morrison, the kid pitcher of the Pirates,
is the best little curver of any pitcher
in the National.
Pirates May Squirt.
Players of the Giants don't say that
Pittsburgh will win this year, but there
are players who insist that Pittsburgh
may come from behind and grab the
pennant of 1929 from New York exact
ly as New York grabbed it from Pitts
burgh in 1921. Take it from me-"
said veteran of the Cincinnatis.
there will be no celebration by the
Pittsburgh players over winning the
pennant this year until it is won. That
little Chicago tea party in 1921 was
some continuous and far-reaching fes-
tival."
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-07-08
INTERESTING
SPORT NOTES

Tennis rapidly is advancing as the
national sport of France.
Syracuse may go to Eng'an for
lacrosse matches next season.
Francis Rouillard of Chicopee has
been elected captain of the Harvard
lacrosse team.
About the liveliest moment on the
links is probably when a woman golf
er cries Fore
Americas experts did not have
much luck in teaching the Scotch how
TO play the golf game.
Jack Dempsey says his talk of mar
riage was a joke. Perhaps he has
since heard from the girl.
National A. A. U. track and field
championships are to be held in New
ark, n. j., On September S, 9 and IL.
Louie Wienecke of Tulsa, Okla, has
been elected captain of the Phillips
AndOver Academy track team for next
year.
Port Jervis IN. W golf enthusiasts,
headed by Rev. c. A. McHugh, raised
a fund of $4,000 for a new club ana
grounds.
EXterminatOr has to earn about
$4,000 to beat Man o. Wars record.
The prospects are that the old gelding
will do it.
Pope Plus NJ has donated a site
at the foot of one of the seven hills
of Rome for use as an athletic field
by Italian youths.
Farmer Lodge. the Minnesota heavy
weight. is following Louis FirpO to
South America. in the hope of getting
a fight with the big fellow.
Manchester City, one of the Eng
lish league soccer teams. will have a
new ground to accommodate 100000
ready for the opening of the season.
The Yale bowl is having a drain
age system installed which will do
away with much of the annoyance
due to wet field in the football games
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-07-08

Ball players sometimes are better
judges of other ball players than are
managers. The latter get OpiniOnated
and ''sOt' in their ways. Ball players
say Bigbee of the Pittsburghs is the
most improved National Lacquer of the
season.
He isn't throwing any home run
thrills, nor is he turning double somer-
Saults when he catches the ball, bur
his work is solid and he is one of the
men who helped to bring Pittsburgh
to the front after bad start. He rs
as good batter as there is in the
league except Hornsby, and he is
faster on the bases and in the field
than he has ever been
Carlson Also Helps.
Players also say that another rea-
son responsible for the advance of
the Pirates is the good work of Carl
son, pitcher. Cooper is not as effec-
tive for Pittsburgh as he was last sea