davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-07
Ohio in Doubt.

(By Review Leased Wire.)
 CINCINNATI, Nov. '. - Whether Ohio has voted for or against prohibit tion was in doubt at 1:30 o'clock this morning. With almost four-fifths Of the state heard form, the vets had a scant lead of 7,477 votes, and the pre- cincts to be heard from appeared to be equally divided when their strength for tither wet or dry was computed on the basis of past wet and dry cleo tions in this state. With 4,42S pre- cincts heard from out of 5,756 in the state the vote stood: For prohibition 39O, ,502; against 397.979.
 The prohibition forces held the lead during the early part of the evening, but toward midnight with the larger cities turning in their votes rapidly their slender majority was complete ly eliminated and the wet forces went to the front. However, the lead is so slight that an upturn of any decided nature for one side or the other is liable to swing the result that way.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-07
DRYS GAIN.

TRENTON. x. J.. Nov. 6.-Late re
 turns indicate that local optionists have won victory in New eJrsey. Ad- ditlonal figures from Essex county, which includes the city of Newark. show that the republicans have elected their assembly ticket. assuring the
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-07
Many Women in this Condition Re- gain Health by Taking Lydia E.. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Convincing Proof of This Fact

Rdgway, Penn. - q suffered from female trouble with backache and pain in my side for over seven months so I could not do any of my work l was treated by three different doctors and was getting discouraged when my sister-in-law told me how Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound had helped her. decided to try it, and it restored my health, so I now do all of my housework which is not light as I have little boy three years old" Mrs. 0. M RHINEs Ridgway, Penn
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-07

Tammany Boss Pleased.
 "The result of the election is grat- flying victory over a campaign of de, ception and fraud. It demonstrates that the people are quick to detect
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-07
Mrs. Lindsey Now Keeps House For Seven.

enn Ga-I tell how much have been benefited by Lydia Pkhams Vegetable Compound About eight years agol such of health unable to keep house for three Tn tbe family had du tired dizzy feelings cold feet and hands nearly all the time and scarcely sleep a The doctor said had severe case of alteration and without operation would always be an invalid but him wanted to wait awhile Our druggist advised my husband get Lydia Pnkham Vegetable Compound and has entirely cured NowI keep house for seven and wok in the garden some thankful got this medicine e as though it saved have recommended 1t to others ana they have d"Mrs w. LINDSEY, R. R Ienne 1a
 vou want speciaI advice E. Pnkham Medi- cine Your letter will be opened' read by a and held in strict conndence
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-07

whelming victory and again threw the control of the city administration into the hands of Tammany hall.
 Most of the newspapers which had supported Mitchell, and that included all in the city except those owned by William R. Hearst, conceded Hylan's election before o'clock.
 Judge Hylan's first act after being assured of his election was to make this statement:
 Hylan's Statement.
 "The result speaks for itself. The people have spoken and in no uncer- tain manner Democracy has once more been restored to power. The people and not the corporate inter ests will rule for the next four years. I am indeed grateful for the confi- dence thus reposed in me by the cit izens of the city of New York.
 "The result is complete justifica- ton of the fight we have made for economy, honesty, and efficiency in the public service. That was the sole issue upon which the election was de cided.
 "I want to make it plain to the world that there was no issue of Americanism or loyalty involved, SC far as I am concerned. There could be none for I am as good an Ameri can as any man, as loyal to my flag as loyal to my country and as firm and determined in support of every act of the government in this war as any man.
 'I ask the editors of the newspapers in this city and in other cities to give prominence to this declaration, so that there may not go abroad to the peo pie of this country who have no ap preciation of our local situation the slightest intimation that the question of the war or the war policy of Presi d. mt Wilson and the United States government are in the slightest way involved
 My first utterance in this campaign in response to a question put by re porter was that stood uncompromis ingly behind the president in suppor of the acts and policies of my coun l try and that the war must be tough to a conclusion which would bring ar honorable peace to America" Charles F. Murphy, head of Tam many Hall. said:
 Tammany Boss Pleased. i "The result of the election is grat | flying victory over campaign of de ception and fraud. It demonstrate that the people are quick to detec
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-07
LAST OHIO BULLETIN.
(By Review Leased Wir,

(By Review Leased Wire.)
 CINCINNATI. Nov. 7.-With 1.044 missing out of 5.756. the vote on pro hibition in Ohio stands: For, 413,191; against, 426,466.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-07
SAN JOSE DRY.

SAN JOSE. Cal, Nov. 6.-San Jose voted saloons out of existence today by majority of 1.547 and as result seventy-eight saloons will close their doors on January 1, 1918. Wholesale liquor houses will be permitted to con tinue operating under certain restric- tions.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-07

passage of the local option bill. Both senate and house probably will be re- publican.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-08-01
Sporting Notes.

The Braves turned III triple play
yesterday in the second game with the
Cubs.
Witt got into the game yesterday for
the Athletics when heat forced Dugan
to retire.
Only four of the l. runs in the De
troit Washington game yesterday were
earned. Some class to that kind of ma
jor league ball
AZ Demaree, formerly a Giant, has
been traded back to that team by the
Cubs in exchange for Kilduff, re
cruit inhelder.
The Red Sox took the lead in the
American league yesterday by defeating
again the White Sox. Every player on
the winning team got at least one hit
and :" Duffy Lewis, who has not
been hitting well lately, got into hi,
stride yesterday with three hits, one {
| double.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-08-01
PERSONAL.

Miss Charlena Thomas Is assisting this
week in Houghton & Simonds S office.
Miss Minnie Stoekwen Of West Brat
tleboro, who had spent a few days in
Boston, returned last night.
Mr.. Hobart, who has been visiting in
town in the home Of his niece, Mrs. q.
q. Could has returned to his home IN
Burlington.
c. l. Bradley s household goods have
arrived from Cleveland, Ohio, and are
being moved into his summer home oil
Putney road.
Mrs. Rufus Houghton and SON of
Greenfield, who had been visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. \. I. Eddy, re
turned to Greenfield.
Mrs. Charles Cakes and Mr.. and Mrs
u. G. Gotta are spending two-weeks
outing at the Lonesome Pine cottage on
the Connecticut river.
John Fitzgerald of the Brattleborc
Drug Co., is having vacation this
week. Frank L. Reed Is assisting in the
store during his absence.
Mrs. +. c. Adams and son, Lyman, ant
daughter, Eleanor, returned yesterday
| from Spotford Ia Ike, where they spent {
month at the Greene cottage.
Mrs clyde Chamberlain of Reading
! Pa, who is spending few weeks will
relatives in Brattleboro, is a guest thi
week Of Miss Marion Simonds.
Miss Mary Donnell resumed work a
the Donnel & Davis millinery store thi
morning. after vacation of three week
spent at her home on Walnut street.
Mrs. Raymond Kenney of Rutland
formerly of Brattleboro, who visited Nj
and Mrs. Luke Mann, has returned t
her home. Mrs. Kenney formerly wa
an operator in the telephone exchange.
Miss Rosamond Ashley of the hig
school faculty, who had been at Cam
Fairlee and later on a trip through tn
White mountains, is now at Spoffor
lake in camp with girls from Walpolt
n. Ii.
Mr. and Mrs. j. Fl. Albee of Philade
phia are guests of Mrs. Albee S aun
Mrs. H. F. Jordan. Mr.. and Mrs. A
fred Lewis and children are expected t.
night to visit at H. F. Jordan S unit
, Saturday.
3 Mrs. A. B. Hall Of New York, who liza
e been visiting in town with her daughte
r Mrs. George f. Foster, went today
r Manchester accompanied By her daug
n ter, Mrs Arthur w. Chllds where 81
II will visit some time.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-08-01
QUITE OUT OF FASHION,
The Human Race Not Inclined to Walk
These Days.

When the bicycle was at the height
Of its popularity one of the comic pa
pers had squib in which a neighbor
was represented as asking for a five
yearo old "Can your baby sister walk
vet, Johnnie2 ~ 'Walk?' responded
Johnnie, scornfully, u should say not.
She can t even ride bicycle vet
1t did seem for a time as if the hu
man race might be about to abandon its
habit Of travelling on its own feet and
taking entirely to wheels. Walking
seemed in danger of becoming a lost
art. Nor does there appear to have been
much of revival of if. The bicycle is
less popular than it was, but it is still
with us, and other means of locomotion
| have been added. We travel by bi-
cycle and by automobile, on roller
skates and i'll flying machines. Occa-
sionally the more daring of us essay a
| trip behind a horse, and every auto
SHES at the spectacle. But the practice
of going for a walk seems to have been
relocated to the limbo of things that
We're
And yet, walking is good. The doe
tors tell us it is good for one S health
Undertaken III the right frame of mind
and with the right surroundings, it is
certainly good for the spirit. Try ii
early in the morning, at sunrise, while
the air is chill and the sky gray. Brisk
motion IS needed to keep up the circula
ton. The air is clean and still, foI
the wind has not yet risen. Silence
reigns in the woods. The light grows
lstronger, and faint twitters are heard as
birds begin to rouse themselves from
their sleep. The air grows warmer
and with the warmth come faint hints
of fragrance as the dew rises from
leaves and grass. The birds begin t.
fit about in search of food for theil
hungry broods, and the air is filled will
a medley of song. And when one walks
out on such morning, with a clear con
science and after a good night s sleep
he will return home with an appetit,
which may remind him forcefully o
} the high cost of living, but with thu
conviction that life is worth living, NJ
! matter what the cost.-Grand Fork
Herald.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-08-01
PERSONAL.

Miss Anna Fleming is visiting rela-
tives IN Holyoke, Mass, this week.
Mrs. Mary 'Ra<ysht, ,~4tb qfaA setir'i M
several weeks, has not been as well the
past few days.
Miss Martha A. Walp, matron of the
Austine Institution, went this morning
to Lebanon, Pa.
Mrs. q. C. Barney, who has been at
tending the summer school at Johnson
has returned TO her home.
Mrs. Florence Gilbert Of Newark, n
J., was q guest last night and today Of
her sister. Mrs. Jason Bushnell
Mr.. and Mrs Frank L. Burnett and
Mr.. and Mrs Walter 5. Stearns left this
morning for an automobile trip to York
beach, where they viii spend a few
DAYS.
Mrs. 5. +. Douglas is here from Post
Mills to stay a week at her home OF
Green street. Mrs. Douglas and chil
dren are spending the summer at then
farm III Post Mills.
Donald kibbe Of East Longmeadow
Mass, who is member of the "a Mas
| sachusetts regiment, stationed a
Springfield, Mass, was a guest over las
| night at Mrs. Jennie Bemis s.
I
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-08-01

was used against the weaker teams.
From indications it will be up to
Leonard and Ruth to hold the fort
against the White Sox, Yankees and
Indians, or ut least do 70 per cent of
the pitching against these clubs.
The heavy strain of hard pitching
will soon begin TO make itself felt in
Red SoX ranks, and unless Mays and
Shore round into the pink of form and
are capable of holding up their end
along with Leonard and Ruth from
now till the wire is reached, look out
for n pitching slump, which is very liza
bic to come. All ahings considered, q
pitching slump is the one big danger
in the path of the Boston club, yet
Barry may solve the problem, big as
1t appears to be.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-08-01
Yesterday GAMES.
American League.

Boston, Is !,
Chicago,
Leonard and Thomas; Cicotte, Viii
liams and Schalk
New York, 8
St. Louis, 4
Caldwell and Walters; Davenport,
Wright and SEVERED.
Cleveland, II Il
Philadelphia, . 8 81
Klepfer, Gould and Billings; Seibold,
Bush, Anderson, johnson and Schang,
Meyer.
Detroit, ) IL
| Washington, d
Dauss. Jones, Boland and Stanage;
! Ayers, Gallia and Ainsmith.
National League.
Chicago, II
! Boston,
Douglas and Wilson; Rudolph and
Tragesser, Rico. First game.)
Boston, IA
| Chicago,
TYLER and Tragesser; Carter, Prem
dergast, Aldridge and Dilhoefer. (Sec-
ond game.)
Brooklyn, 10 Q
Cincinnati, .
Galore, Smith and Meyers; Toney,
Mitchell and Wingo
New York, IL l3 e
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-08-01
BASEBALL
STORIES

A double-header in the capital city
Is warning, not an attraction.
Johnny Evers Is in the game, but he
Is not playing like the Trojan Of old.
There Is many pitching corps that
should be spelled with an sc" on the
end.
The Yankees are not out of the run
ming for the American league pennant
by any means.
Haven't had much rain In Washing
/ ton this season, and they haven't had
, much baseball.
Pittsburgh critics are hailing Jake
Pitler as the best double-play starter
In the big show.
Rube Schauer and Ping Bodie are
showing up well under the manage
ment of Connie Mack.
Red Sox made nine runs in one in
ming the other day. Still they call the
Sox weak-hitting team.
Cincinnati won a ball game from
New York, which shows that the day
Of miracles has not passed.
pot NTorop stiI1 eo,-e +bo+ Nr;oboee ~
the Phillies, is the best second base
man in the National league.
Consumption can do a lot of tn,
teams some good if any of the regulars
come within the drafting age.
And some of the American leagu
tail enders seem to think it is pinochl
they are playing, not baseball
Watching the ticker from Shibe par
is getting almost as exciting as unfold
ing the contents of cream puff.
Even a good right-handed pitche
can't undo all the harm perpetrate
by team of left-handed thinkers.
Crane, the Washington shortstop,
kept on the team because the fans 6
home have soured on George Mcbride
e There is some talk about giving IL
; Washington franchise to some otht
$ city Question is, who would wal
It it?
: The Pirates have gone TO the Pol,
4 for recruits. Joseph Kowalski a RICH
n handed pitcher, who has been physic
n director with st. Mary's college, is Il
d new man.
T. Happy Felsch has not been hittiI
n, the ball as well this year as he
IN last summer, but it is a little ear
er for the Milwaukee German to get
his best wallops. 80 r.s
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-08-01
BARGER is MANAGER AGAIN
Pitcher Is Seventh Leader Team Has
Had Since Mike Finn Piloted
That Organization.

Pitcher Ezra Barger, who acted rs
manager Of the Memphis team in the
latter part of 1916, when George Mo
Rarity was stricken with n fever, is
back on the job again, having been put
In charge of the team after Mike Don
lin quit last week. Barger is the sew
enth manager the Chicks have had
since the 1914 season. when Mike Finn
plotted the team. Bris Lord started in
1915. Dolly Stark started In 1916, apd
Donlin started 1917. Lord was the
only one to last full season. MORT
arity succeeded Stark In mid-season,
Barger succeeded Moriarity. Donlln
succeeded Barger, and now ii is Barger
ggain until another change is made.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-08-01
CAMP NAMAUsCHAUG DEFEATED
ST. Michael's Second Team Wins Game
Stopped by Accident

In a game that went six and one half
innings yesterday afternoon at Island
park the st. Michael 5 association sec
ond baseball team defeated a team from
Camp Namauschaug at Lake Spofford by
a score of 10 to 6. The game was called
in the last half of the seventh when Ma
honey got badly sprained ankle while
jumping for throw in covering first
base He started the game at shortstop,
but when Dr. Halloran, who pitched the
first few innings, retired, he went to the
slab. Both teams hit the ball hard, but
the home team punched hits more effec-
lively. About 90 boys from the camp
with instructors, came over. The fol
lowing were the teams and the score by
innings.
st. Michael s second - StoweH, D;
Manning, Gorborino, G; f. Haus, lb;
| l.. Hans, Oh; KANE, IS; Baker, 3b;
Brouilette, If; Filion, cf Langua, rf
! Camp Namauschaug ~ Halloran, Ma
honey, p; Flynn, c; Tobin, lb; Sullivan
Oh; Mahoney, Hartigan, IS; Shea, 3b
Northrup, If; Dezell, ct; Hartigan, Nc
Carthy, IF.
Innings , )
St. Michael s Second > , 3 x-1t
Camp Namauschaug ! / 0 l o.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-08-01

Babe Ruth and Dutch Leonard must
shoulder the heavy end of the box
work If the Red SoX are to win the
American league pcnnOnt this year.
During the first seven weeks of the
race Manager Barry depended almost
entirely on these two pitchers to keep
his club in the running, ana they
came through nobly. Ernie Shore
aud Carl Mays, although both are
good pitchers, cannot be classed with
the first two mentioned, and the fact
that Barry has not used them in a
greater number of games indicates
that he Is not confident Of. their ability
to "cnme through Bader, the new
member Of the Red SoX regular staff,
is uu experiment. Although he pitched
several good games for the Sox, he
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-08-01
BASEBALL CHALLENGE.
Red Men Want to Play Series with St.
MiChaePS Team.

Editor OF The Reformer:-
Please publish the challenge written
below III your valued paper:
The Red Men baseball team hereby
challenges the st Michael's team to a
series of games, best two out of three,
or three out OF five, for the champion
ship Of Brattleboro, to be played at Is
land park beginning Saturday, Aug. 4,
the entire gate receipts outside of gen
eral expenses to 20 to Company |.
RED MEMS BASEBALL TEAM
Brattleboro, July 81.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-08-01
PITCHER BULLET JOE" BUSH
One Of the Outstanding Figures in
Baseball Because Of His Loyalty
10 Connie Mack.

When Connie Mack promised the
fans that he would get into the Ameri-
can league peunant race this year, he
based his statement on the belief that
some Of his new pitchers would come
through Myers, NabOrs and others
gave signs Of this last season. hut their
failure has been absolute. The result
was that Mack was left with only Joe
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-08-01
COURSE RECORD BROKEN.
w. j. Wintermeyer Scored 73 for 10
Holes on Local Golf Links.

w J. Wintermeyer, professional, in a
foursome golf match yesterday afternoon,
broke the course record of the Brattle-
boro Country club making mark of 70
in "a by faultless playing. Wintermeyer
had previously turned in a card of 81 for
nine holes. His first round was made in
80. His second round in his record break.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-08-01

Bush to fall back on. BULLET" Joe
worked hard, so hard. In fact, that he
has put himself out Of commission and
the case of the Athletics now seems
hopeless. Bush is not only one of the
greatest Of pitchers, he is one of the
outstanding figures OF baseball be-
cause of his loyalty to Mack. He is
more than Mack's pitching staff and
right-hund man.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-08-01

ing performance was as follows: 3, ). 1, T.
+, 4, 3, I, 3. He did not have single
lucky or tuke putt IN tifd entire round ON
the first hole he overdrove the green. and
he made the seventh and ninth green
from tee Shots and was ON the green Of
the difficult sixth hole in two
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-08-01
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
American League.

American League Games Today.
Chicago at Boston.
st. Louis at New York.
Cleveland at Philadelphia
Detroit at Washington.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-08-01
National League.

National League Games Today.
Boston at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
New York at Pittsbnrg.
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-08-01

Happy Felsch has not been hitting
the ball as well this year as he did
last summer, but it is a little early
for the Milwaukee German to get In
his best wallops. .-ss< ,&,r
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-08-01

The Pirates have gone TO the Pole
for recruits. Joseph Kowalski, a RICH
handed pitcher. who has been physics
director with st. Mary's college, is tt
new man.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-06-28
Kansas City Live Stock Market.

Kansas City, Monday, June 23:--Re-
ceipts of cattle were heavy today, 10000
and the market was slow to steady on
fat stuff, top corn steers selling at Sl3, 10
We sold drove of fair 1920 pound
branded corn steers at SO 50; load of
good oklahoma grass steers at $lO.25,
averaged 1913 pounds. Fat cows were
steady, Gamer COWS and bulls SLOW
Veal calves steady. Stockers and
feeders were steady on the best kinds,
Others 10 lower. Stock COWS and heifers
are uncertain sellers at lower prices;
stock calves also lower;
We quote good to choice corn steers
S12 90 to $3.50: medium to fair 5000
to sll 80. Good to choice fat COWS $500
to 81 90; medium to fair 81 40 to IS 40.
Good to choice baby beef and heifers
$10.5O to $3.50. Good to choice bulls
IS. so to 50. 70; medium to fair 800 to
IS. 90. Good to choice veals $1,000 to
$13.75. Gamers 1915 to S6.G5.
Good to choice feeders 5000 to$10.75;
medium to fair 1915 to $3.50. Good to
choice stock steers $500 to $1,000;
medium to fair $40 to $500. Good to
choice stock cows and heifers 1925 to
SS.7 medium to fair $G.55 to $3.50.
Good to choice stock calves 1920 toSlO.-
80: medium to fair $3.50 to SS.G5.
Receipts of cattle will have to tighten
up the balance of the week or prices
will go lower on all classes except corn
fed stuff, which is scarce.
Receipts of hogs were moderate here,
1900, but heavy at other markets and
prices declined to 10 cents. Packers
were good buyers for the best dry lot
hogs at prices about > lower, but COM
mon kinds were 10 lower, and some of
the light grassy hogs were hard to sell
at $1.OO or more under the top. Top
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-06-28
Keeping the Quality Up.

There are many dairymen who.
as a result of the approaching
warm weather, will be interested
in the adoption of such methods as
will permit them to keep cream
sweet. 1t is more difficult to keep
cream sweet during that period
when there are alternate cool and
warm days and nights. This is
because during the period of vary
ing temperatures dairymen do not
realize how warm it really is, and
SO are caught mapping" in the
care OF milk and cream.
To keep these products sweet re-
quires eternal vigilance in two re-
spects: first, that of maintaining
absolutely clean milk pals, cream
separator bowl. and other utensils
with which the cream or milk comes
IN contact, second, That OF remoV-
ing the animal heat from the milk
and cream just as soon as is pos
sible after milking. No care, ex-
cept a temperature so low that
bacteria cannot grow, will keep
milk or cream sweet which has
been infected from any source of
dirt. On the other hand, if the
product is kept clean and free from
bacteria, the removal of the animal
heat and cooling to the tempera.
ture of average we'll water will re-
suit in it keeping sweet for several
days.
These, therefore. are the two
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-06-28
For the Guest Room.

Keep flashlight in your guest room.
1t will prove the greatest convenience
to your guest, saving him from Stun
bling about hunting for the light
switch or matches should he wish to
get up during the night.