davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-12

al Walters, the young catcher or the
Yankees, who is in his first year in the
bio show, compares more than favor
ably with Raw Schalk. the Chicago star.
Chenoweth, who broke one leg in the
Lehigh Yale football game last fall, is
back at Lehigh and is expected to be in
the lineup again this fall. Chenoweth
cannot have many more years in which
10 attend that educational institution.
Maranville is at his home in Spring
field. Mass, trying to recover from some
of his in uries. As the result of play
inc with his broken nose he is now hav-
inc trouble with his eyes. He probably
will be out of the game the rest of this
week.
After he let Merkle 20 to Brooklyn
McGraw trotted out a new first base
man named Holke. This unknown in
bio league circles has hit for 1852 in %
times at bat and is showing the flash
lest fielding around the first corner since
the DAYS of Hal Chase in his prime
Larry Doyle viii be of no further
use to the Cubs this season. A small
bone in his left ankle is broken. This
accident does not cut so much ice in
the pcnnant race as does the broken
bone in the back of Hughes s pitching
hand or the various injuries to Marian
Vile.
Larry Gardner is the only member
Of the Red Sox team, touted by some
People as winners of the American
league gonfalon. who is in the 800 class
Smith of the Braves leads that other
Boston team, also claimed by some to
be the ultimate winner of the National
league rag. and his batting average is
represented by .265.
The Red Sox are roofing for Speak
cr to beat Tv Cobb as chief batsman
of the league. They explain that he is
no better hitter than he was when 9
member of the Boston team but that
the infeld at Cleveland is faster and
hits get through that did not on Fen
way park and that western scorers ara
more lenient III giving hits instead OF
errors.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-12
VERMONT STATE FAIR
IN FULL SWING TODAY
Many Interesting Features Aside from
the Big Exhibits in the Regular
Departments.

WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, Sept.
12.-The gates of the Vermont state
fair grounds were thrown open to the
public this morning. Everything points
TO most successful exhibition, with
the weather man giving assurances of
a week of sunshiny weather.
An indication of large attendance is
found III the fact that several fairs III
Vermont and New Hampshire have can
celed their dates and also III the fact
that the demands being made on the
hotels within a radius of ) miles are
larger than usual.
With the opening of the gates this
morning the music began on the midway
and the voice of the barker was dis
tinctly heard. Judging in all depart
mcnts was begun.
The first day of fair does not bring
out a large attendance, but the crowd
promises to be up to the average of a
first day it it does not exceed 1t. The
state fair commission is deserving OF
much praise for having everything
ready on the opening day. Each depart
ment is complete.
The two events on the track todas
purses Of 800 and 5000, respectively.
A good bunch of horses has been entered
i'll each contest.
Lovers of the vaudeville viii find an
entertainment sure to please. Tive
stages are being utilized for this fea-
ture, new one having been erected in
front of the smaller grand stand.
Large crowds are expected tomorrow
and Thursday. The boys from the "a
different Pomona Oranges who will at
tend the fair under the auspices of tho
Vermont extension service in charge OF
I. Bradlee, director, assisted by L. l.
ingalls,, arrived on the ground Monday
and their tents have been set up on the
vacant space beyond the ear track il
the southwesterly portion of the
grounds. -Four experienced instructor:
take turns in escorting the boys about
the grounds, allowing them to view the
| fair understandings, and fit themselvc,
| for better usefulness. The instructor:
are Messrs. Rose, Leggett, Johnson ano
! Wheeloek.
The extension service will also have
forestry and seed exhibit. An inter
esting exhibit in Floral hall is that Of
I the - =. dIlIll rs Coiiip dHN VI NioN tI
Itaxidermists. All manner of beasts
birds and fishes are shown looking a
natural as life. Among them are
black bear and three cubs, mounted OF
stumps, looking as if they were in thei
native wild Freak nature is here alst
found, one twin Holstein calf Will
double head being in the exhibit. Their
are also shown many pictures of Yer
mont scenery in the hall, work of cap
able artists, drawn work in abundance
and any other things to attract tn
feminine eye
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-12
National League.
National League Games Today

Chicago at Boston (doublc-hcader).
Cincinnati at New York.
Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-12
FORD ANSWERS LIBEL SUIT.
Does Not Retract Allegations Against
the Navy League.

WASHINGTON, Sept. u. = Henry
Ford, through counsel, filed il the Dis
trict of Columbia supreme court yes
terday his answer in the 100000 libel
suit brought against him by the Navy
League of the United States on ac-
count of newspaper advertisement
impugning the motives of the league
and its officers in their preparedness
propaganda. Mr.. Ford does not retract
the statements complained of, but de-
clares he had reason to believe they
were true and that they had been pub
lished broadcast throughout the coun-
try and made often in the congress
without bringing a denial from the
league, as far as he knew He points
out that he voluntarily accepted ser
vice in the suit, in spite of the advice
of counsel that he was not obliged to
do so.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-12
DR.. A. J. MACKAY DEAD.
Peacham Physician Succumbs After
Appendicitis Operation.

ST. JOHNsBURY, Sept. 10 - DR.. \.
J. Mackay Of Peacham, 50, died at
Brightlook hospital yesterday of com
plications following an operation Sat
urday for appendicitis. He was 4 grad
uate of Peacham academy, of the Uni
versity Of Vermont and OF the Medical
college. After finishing he was associat-
ed with the late DR.. Parker of Peaeham,
father of Mrs. George Harvey of New
York. On the death of the doctor he
succeeded to his practice. He was q
trustee of Peacham academy and for
mcr president Of the Caledonia County
Medical society. He leaves q wife and
three children.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-12
National League.
THE REMNANT RACES.
Red Sox Must Hold Their Own-Braves
In It Again.

The Red Sox, Tigers and White SoX
all won yesterday in the meek and meek
race for the American league pennant
and maintain their relative positions
though Detroit and Chicago fans are
beginning to realize that all Boston has
to do is to hold its own now. The Tig
ers are one and one-half games from the
lead and Chicago two games behind
Boston has 30 more games to play, De
truit Il and Chicago 10.
Boston must still be considered a con
tender in the National league rs a re
suit of its win over Brooklyn yesterday
while the Phillics lost to New York
i The Braves are in third place, tire,
aud onc-half games behind the leading
Dodgers, while Philadelphia is in see
ond place, a game and half behind.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-12
PERSONAL.

Sanford Plumb will enter the Univer-
sity of Vermont this fall
Alexander IIassieer will finish work
this week for Carroll Bond, florist.
Miss Florence Dickinson spent the
weekend at her home in Williams
VILE
Miss Ethel Millington was visitor
at her home III Wilmington over sun
day.
Miss katherine Noble, nurse, went
Saturday to Calais, Me, TO spend 4
vacation.
Miss Gertrude Croker returned Sun
day to New York to take Up her
teaching duties.
Mrs. 3. S. Whiddcn began work this
morning in Donncll & Davis s MILL
merry workrooms.
Stanley Clapp viii go Monday to
Lvndonville to enter the Theodore n.
Vail agricultural school,
Mrs. George Kingsley Of West
Brattleboro, y assisting this week in
f, w. kuech 5 dry goods store.
Claude L. Amidon and Raymond
Bishop went this morning to Boston,
where they are to be employed.
Miss Regina iIcaphy has resumed
work in 4. E. Miller s candy store, af-
ter vacation spent in Montpelier.
! Mis-. 4. D~ Reynolds went today to
New York for few days visit with
her daughter, MISS Violette Reynolds,
Miss katherine Fleming began work
for another season for Mrs. G. H.
Smith in her millinery shop yesterday
/ Frank Dimes resumed work in the
Root pharmacy Monday, after vaca-
ton IN Boston, Springfield and Albany.
MIR. and Mrs. George w. Gilman,
who are spending few days on an au-
tomoblle trip, are at the present in
Burlington.
Miss Minnie D. Brasor left this
morning for Woodmere, L. l., where
she will resume her duties as principal
of an ethical culture school
Joseph Taylor, porter at the Brooks
House, finished work there last night
and went to Springfield, Mass His
place has been taken by William Gil
son.
Miss Louise LaBelIe, stenographer il
the Offices of the Hooker, Corser &
Mitchell overall factory, is spending 9
two-weeks vacation at her home in
Vernon.
Mrs. NJ. L. Levy has gone to Boston
to select fall and winter millinery. She
will return Friday, accompanied by hel
daughter, Miss Rose Levy, who is {
milliner.
George NJ Clay went to Boston thi,
morning to attend at the Copley Plaz;
hotel the three-days' sessions of the
National Association of Ilsuranc,
Agents.
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Wilson ar,
moving today from their house OF
Piac street to the house they recent,
bought Of Mrs ). b. Perkins on tn,
same street.
Theodore Williams of Randolph anC
Charles Williams of White River June
tioa, grandfather and father of Mrs
Scott Barber, came today to visit he
a few days.
j., Louis Rate has returned to worl
today in the retail department of tn,
Durham Brothers company, after a va
cation spent in Albany, \. Y, Spring
field and Boston.
Miss Bernice Gobie returned Sunda,
from Lebanon, n. H., where she spen
the summer vacation with relatives. He
father and sister, Z. Il. Gobie and Dor
othy, met her at Bellows Falls.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-12
Sporting Notes.

1t is reported that Jess Willard
weighs 325 pounds.
Jack Wheat yesterday made single
which made the 23d consecutive game
in which he has hit safely.
Holman, subbing at first yesterday
for Detroit, made double, a triple and
three singles in five chances.
Raglan and Gowdy, the Braves bat
terry yesterday, made seven of the II
hits by their team, two of Gowdy's be
ing doubles.
New York sporting writers claim that
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-12
PEOPLE ARE SPENDING

more money now than ever. Regular
savings via life insurance protects
families and lessons the chance of ex-
travagance. Insure, save and be sure.
National Life ms. Co., of Vt. (Mutual.1
9th year. = ALBERT, G. LAIRD,
Special Agent, Crosby Block.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-12
''Wealth''

Wealth distinguished from
to satisfy wanttha is,
Money hand merely
1t IS which willing
But its
medium is
larger population
denomination money
the amount
satisfying
small supply of
wish
exchange goods services
DEPOSITS money against
buy pay in form of
exchanged time bank need
will be withdrawn
disparity of
deposits
periods
their
The VERMONT NATIONAL. D ',1.,,H
Banking Series No. 3.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-12
Bring Your
Prescriptions
Here

II you want them filed with the purest
aud freshest drugs, and with the great
est care aud accuracy-'flled precisely
"a your physician orders them FLA,
to produce the exact effects he desires
We are proud of the record we have
made in our prescription department
Aud yet we fill prescriptions at very
reasonable prices, and fill them quickly,
too.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-12
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
American League.

Faber and Schalk; Koob, Groom
Hamilton, Park and Hartley.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-11-24
water. alcohol

Another important thing to be
watched is the battery, which should
be fully charged to get the best re-
suits. Go over the wiring system and
see to it that all connections are in
good condition. Test the battery with
a hydrometer once each week to keen
the plates covered. AS most cars
nowadays are equipped with starters.
it is of the utmost importance to see
that the starting mechanism is in
good shape. The electric starter
should not be too severely taxed in
cold weather. The motor should al
WAYS be primed through the net cocks
provided for the purpose. This may
bo done by having a small can of gas
oline handy and SQUIRTING a little in
on the top of each cylinder. The
starting motor never should be RIM
more than 80 seconds at a time. When
primed, the starter should turn the
motor over within 10 or IL seconds
at the most.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-11-24
A BIG SHIPMENT
OF AUTOMOBILES
MONTANA WHOLESALERS OF
STUDEBAKER ORDER
1000 CARS.
Have Sold 800 Cars Since January
/; Expect Big Business During
Coming Year; Shoemaker and Ste
venson Moving Spirits.

Here is a Montana wholesale au-
tomobile house which has disposed of
500 Studebaker ears the first of the
year, and has its order in for 1000
additional automobiles. 1t is a new
concern, too, and while its achieve
ment sings of the energy and effort
back of it,, it also is an indication of
the extraordinary business conditions
which make such an achievement pos
sible.
The firm that has made this rec
ord is the Automobile Warehouse and
Service company, with headquarters in
Billings, and wholesale depot in Great
Falls, retail branches in Billings, Mis-
soula, Lewistown and Havre, and with
more than SIS dealers in other towns
assisting in the distribution of cars.
Stevenson and Shoemaker.
The moving spirits of this big
scheme of distribution are L. C. Ste
venson, general manager, who makes
his headquarters at Billings, and
James A. Shoemaker, treasurer, who
looks after the Northern Montana
branch at Great Falls. Mr.. Stevenson
has long been connected with the Stu
ldobaker company. Until recently he
was assistant manager of the Mime
apolis agency of the Studebaker, in
which position he handled the whole
sale distribution of a number of west
ern states, including Montana. He
knows every end of the automobile
selling game.
Mr.. Shoemaker is an old time Mon
tanan. He has been active in the
business and political life of the state
for many years. He served Lewis and
Clark county as sheriff, has been a
member of the legislature, and I'M
til he went into the automobile bust
ness had CHARGE of the Glacier Nation
al park business of the Great North
ern. Few men in the state enjoy as
wide an acquaintance as he.
Prepare for Big Business.
owe look for an unprecedented de-
velopment in the automobile business
in Montana for the coming year,
said Mr.. Shoemaker. "We are pre-
pairing for it and our initial order with
the Studebaker company is for 1000
cars, over 400 of which have been sold
in advance"
70 The Studebaker car has been ad-
/ vanced in price, from $50 to 500, on
t. account of the sharp advance in the
n price of materials. The highest figure
/ applies to the '1S" series, which will
Q be placed on the Market about Deem
@ Der l.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-11-24
Camaror Psnch IN he Sold.

Tn+hhrid"n. -Fiftv thonsond anr"c
of +ha Cameron ronch. northeast of
r ntrhriI~n. nwrn1 Nv Mice Camnron
~ Now vnr1-. +hn r~il1ionaire hnirneS
of Civ PO1or;c1y Tar1nrnn. who wHe
the Lond of tho Tomnron clan. ore n
hn nffnrn1 fnr colo This rnorES tho
hrnahirr M into Gown landc Of ono of
Tho loct of tho hi~ rorchns loft ~
sorthnrn A1horta Tho T"mnron rarrl'
oomrriend' fnur Townships nv 1Ad
e~rarn villas. Two and . ha1f town.
sbire win hn nlacpd on the market II
small tracts.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-11-24
AUTOMOBILE AND ROAD NEWS
DEALERS
ARE ORGANIZED
FORM STATEWIDE ASSOCIA-
TON; WILL GIVE BIG AUTO
SHOW IN FEBRUARY.
A.. P. Heaney Of the Velie Is Presi-
dent; He Says Automobile Dealers
of Montana Will Build UP Splendid
Association; Big Sales.

Over half a million dollars
worth of automobiles were pur-
chased in Montana during the
past year. This fact vas brought
out at a meeting of automobile
dealers in Great Falls recently,
at which it was decided to perfect
an organization of those who
trade in automobiles. 1t will be
known as the Montana Automo-
bile Distributors association.
The big distributors of the state
are back of the organization, as
are also powerful manufacturing
interests in the east. The retailer
and accessory man is expected to
become affiliated with the asso-
citation, the purpose of which is
to put into effect a policy which
will promote the automobile
trade and cobweb Montana with a
good road system.
An Auto Show.
But aside from organization I'll
most important announcement IN COZ
nection with the association IS that
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-11-24
Business Is Business.

When Billy Bennett apnlied for .
Job as office boy he produced test
monials from two clergvmen who
knew him we'll. But the h~ard-hearted
business man was not particularly i'm
pressed by them.
eve don't want Won on Sundays
my lad" he said. "Haven't YOU a
reference from somebody who knows
you on week days?"
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-11-24
MONTANA LAND.

Buy It the EQUITY WAY. WHY nay ex-
cessive commissions and unnecessary prn-
fits when Won can hnv directly from the
land owners Write MS what You want. we
have II Or cRn find "
$50 acres within six miles Of Great Falls
good sprinG. 175 acres snlendid tTlah1e soil
balance fine pasture. no bniidin gs. price
800 IN.
GAO acres IN Teton county. five miles
from railroad town. 30 per cent tflahle.
SIC 70 nm acre
BOO acres in Choteau county, m acres
plowed. nrice S21 an acre. crnp navment
1870 acres stock ranch, Rnn tn 500 arres
good hav or grain land. good stream close
to onen range. S16 Der acre.
300 acrps near Fort Renton. alF tftlahle.
good huiIdings. 1A acres in wheat. "
horses. fnlI CONTINENT machinery. splendid
water. $40 IN anrR.
Large and small tracts. raw and imnroved
lands IN al n%ortions of the state at hest
noSsihle prirps and terms FOTTITY GO
OPFp tTTvF ASSOCIATION. Great Falls
Montana.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-11-24
AUTOMOBILE CARE
IN WINTER TIME
WISE PRECAUTIONS WHICH
WILL SAVE MOTORIST
MANY DOLLARS.
Overhaul Car From Motor to Differ
entail; How to Prevent Freezing in
the Water Jacket and Radiator;
Watch the Battery.

"King" Cole of Billings, whose IT,
tie to majesty is derived from the fact
that he sells so many Goodrich tires,
is strong for the automobile owner
who takes care of his car. He knows
how to do it, too.
"With the advent of fall weather, -
says the "King," "and the prospect
of a sharp drop in temperature at al
most any time the wise motorist
should lose no time in preparing his
car for winter driving. OF course we
people who live in Billings, where the
sun shines 1865 days every year. do
not have to take the precautions that
owners who live in less favored spots
do. But it is just as well to be care
full, give your car a little care, and
prolong its life and usefulness.
Overhaul the Car.
"First of all the car should be Civ
EN- a thorough overhauling," contin-
ued MI. Cole. "It should be gone
over from motor to differential aud
all necessary adjustments or replace
ments made. In most cases it is well
to drain all of the old oil out of the
crank case and replace it with a
slightly lighter grade than was used
in the summer. The thing of the
greatest Importance, however, is to
take precautions against freezing of
the water in the radiator, and water
jacket, for if Jack Frost once gets in
a good stiff punch the car will &c
down and out for a long and expen
sive stay in the repair shop, where
Welding will have to be done, even il
it is not found necessary to put on {
new cylinder block. And a new cylin
der block usually means new piston'
and other things hal bring joy to thu
heart of the repair man and cores
ponding gloom to the heart of tn,
motorist."
Non-Freezing Solution.
The addition of some good non
freezing solution to the water in til,
radiator is of the utmost importanc
and should not be delayed too long
Then, too, the radiator must be pro
tected with a cover which may be pun
chased at a nominal expense.
Radiator solutions differ somewha.
but all of them should contain a goo
, percentage of alcohol. The use c
) salts should be avoided, for, Will
, they will not evaporate like alcoho
they have a bad effect on the meta
and also eat the rubber hose connet
tions. Wood, grain or denatured a
; eOhol may be used, and t'may b
added to the water alone or combine
with a percentage of glycerin, whic
has a tendency to hold the alcohol an
) prevent it from. evaporating so quicl
ly. Too much glycerin should not /
used, however, for it is likely to hav
! a disintegrating effect on the rubbe
hose.
How to Mix the dope"
Mr.. Cole says the following ma
be used as a guide for preparing ii
non-freezing dope:
Pet. Pet.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-11-24
Good Flax Crop,

Several large crops of flax have
been grown near Harlem. The best
crop of the district is that of Clyde
whose 80 acres of flax Welded
% bushels to the acre. Ed Balzreit
grew II bushels to the acre IN drv
land. while the yield of A. W. An
derson was about 20 bushels to the
acre.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-11-24
ROADS REDUCE
HAUL IN COUNTRY

Washington.-Cost of hauling pro
duce to and from the farms of the
country is reduced as mucn as % cents
a ton-mile by good roads, according
to calculations of experts of the de-
partment of agriculture.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-11-24

organization" said President Heaney.
eve believe every man in the state
who deals in automobiles and aces
sores will be interested. AS we stand
for good roads every man who owns
an automobile stands to benefit by
what the association NAV do"
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-11-24

A convenient explanation for ne
electing to answer a letter is to say
you've been away on your vacation,
We've had eleven of that sort of va
cations since Christmas.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-11-24
s-,rnr r,octnrr for Poison

Two hundred acres of the Allard
place on Flathead lake. near Poison
have been purchased nv sugar beet
manufacturers. who are expected to
erect a beet factory in the spring..
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-11-24

The old-fashioned girl who could
make good biscuits now has a daugh-
ter who a make good fudge.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-11-24
Falls From Horse: Killed.

William Boberick, a resident of Bi"
Draw is dead as the result of injuries
received when his horse fell with him
and rolled over him.