davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-09-21
OPEN LETTER TO HUNTERS.
State Fish and Game Commissioner Of
fers Suggestions at Opening Con-
sideration for Land Owners.

State Fish and Game Commissioner
Linus Leavens has issued the following
letter with view to promoting good
feeling between hunters and landowners
preserving the game supply and safe
guarding human life during the hunt
ing season:
1t is now the season during which the
shooting of the game birds and animals
of the state is lawful. Before you start
ON your fall hunting trips, it is desired
that you consider the following PROPOSE
tions:
The Landowner and the Sportsman.
Title to the wild life is vested in the
species), but whether or not you will be
pernlitted TO hunt on most of the land in
the State rests with the landowners.
You'd hunter's license does not giyeyou
the right to- go on any man s land
against his wish. 1t is, therefore,
squarely up to you to decide whether
your actions will encourage the land
owners to refrain from posting, or
whether by reason of acts of vandalism
and thoughtlessness, Ito say nothing of
negligence on your part), the landown-
ers in self protection will be compelled
10 keep you OH.
If your record is good what will you
do to force guilty persons to understand
that they are threatening the existence
of your sport! 1t is up to the 10000 hunt
ers in Vermont to act as field agents
for the landowners, to assist in prose
cutting any violations of property rights,
and to see to it that the country is left
in better condition than when they
found it,
Wild Life-Future of the Sport.
1t is elementary that the destruction
of more wild life each year than comes
into existence, means rapid and com
plete determination. Your slogan should
be,-put back two for every one taken.
To do this-kill vermin, feed the birds
in the winter, observe reasonable bag
limits, and throw your influence on the
right side. Be interested in preserving
the insectivorous birds. They are of I'M
told value to the land. This is one posi-
tive way to help the man over whose
land you hunt each year.
Game Laws and Deputies.
The game laws were enacted for your
benefit, and restrict the taking of wild
life to make possible your slogan of put
ting back two birds for every one taken
out (and this applies equally to quad
rupeds and fish,. Their violation means
a greater loss TO YOU than to others be-
cause it is your sport.
The warden is working for your inter
est He is your servant, but will appre-
ciate your help. His interests should
be your interests. He is endeavoring to
assist in establishing the improved con
ditions of sport which you desire. Too
many hunters think that violating the
fish and game laws and getting away
with it is part of the game. The more
You think this over, we believe, the less
willing you will be to subscribe to this
doctrine.
Field Department.
Don t shoot until you clearly see your
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-09-21
WEST RIVER LEAaUERs WIN.
Take st. Michael's A. A. Team Into
Camp by Score Of 5 to 4--Took Lead
and Game in Ninth Inning.

st. Michael's A. A. lost the final base
ball game of the season at Island park
Sunday afternoon, when an all-star team
from the West River league took the
Brattleboro boys into camp to the tune
of 5 to 4. UHtil the eight inning the
local tossers held the lead. The visit
ors then tied the score. By bunching
hits they took the lead in the first half
of the ninth. IS
Stowell pitched good ball for st. Mi
chael's during the early innings of the
game, but his teammates were unable
to fnd the mystifying curves which
Moore twirled across the plate for the
All-Stars, except in few scattered in
stances. A sensational stop of bound
ing ball in the last inning by Bemis
stopped the home lads from again tax.
ing the lead. The score:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-09-21
FINED FOR CRUELTY.
Dana Griswold of Londonderry Prosecut-
ed by Mrs. Powers.

Mrs. Jennie b. Powers, formerly of
Brattleboro, agent of the Cheshire County
Humane society, arrested Dana Griswold
OF Londonderry (Nt.) in Chesterfield re.
Gently and brought him before Judge
Holmes in the municipal court in Keene
on a charge of causing a horse unneces-
sary suffering while in his possession. He
pleaded guilty and was fined $40 and
costs, amounting in all to $23.lS. Mrs.
Powers was accompanied by Deputy
Sheriff b. {. Thatcher to the lumber camp
where the horse was found nearly dead
and was shot by Mrs. Powers. Mrs.
Powers stated that one foot was full of
maggots and the horse should have been
killed some time before, Griswold said he
meant to have killed it. The manner in
which (iriswod has used his stock is
known to the authorities in Londonderry
and Chester.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-09-21
State Of Ohio. City OF Toledo.

Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
Is senior partner of the firm of It. ].
Cheney 81 Co., doing business In the City
OF Toledo, County and State aforesaid
and that said firm will pay the sum OF
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE. FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn TO before me and subscribed in
my presence. this 9Th day OF December
A.; d. 1885. A. W: GLEASON.
sSeaD Notary Public
Halls Catarrh Medicine Is taken in
ternally and acts through the Blood on
the Mucous Surfaces OF the System. Send
for testimonials, free.
r. j. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. o.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
HAIRS Family Pills for constipation.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-09-21

Don t shoot until you clearly see YOU
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-09-21

Total bases, All Stars 10, st. Mi
chael's 8. Sacrifice hit, Riley. Two
base hits, stowell. Three.base hits.
Stone. Stolen bases, Bemis, Chadwick,
Carver, Baker. Struck out by Moore s,
by Stowell Z. Batter hit, B. Dunlevy.
Left on bases, All Stars II, st. Mi
chael's 5. Wild pitch, Moore. Time, III.
30m. Umpire, Robinson.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-09-21

III fool keeps his mouth shut he
can pass for weather prophet.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-09-21
Forest Fires.

Every square mile burned over means
a great loss to the landowner who from
now on you are going to protect 1t
means less breeding ground for game and
less shooting ground for you. Report a
fire to the nearest town forest warden
or to fish and game warden if you can
reach him sooner. Help fight it. Brea k
a match in two before you throw it
away.
When you gather in camp on the
"night before, - or compare notes at the
end of the day, let the above PROPOSE
tions sink in. Our desire is to make
Vermont more and more attractive to
live in each year, and among other
things to increase and perpetuate your
sport. We wish you good luck and
wholesome recreation when yotl go hunt,
ing.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-03
Locomotives Supply Heat.

A large manufacturing plant at Ar
lington, New Jersey, was cold as re-
frigerstor one winters morning and
there was no immediate relief in sight
II seemed as il the three eight-hour
shifts OF three thousand employees might
have TO be dismissed. There was no
time to install a new heating plant; be-
sides, that would have been too costly.
The superintendent wanted just enough
steam to, furnish heat for few hours
Two Erie locomotives were placed on
D side.track, steam line connection
was made between the hot water pipes
and the steam domes Of each engine
and the plant was heated at an expense
Of fifty dollars for the day, which was
the cost of the engines and the fuel
Valves were placed at the points shown
In the drawing 10 enable the source OF
steam to be controlled. Cold water was
supplied TO the tenders by an under
ground pipe Popular Science MONTH!
for December
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-03
Why This Editor -
Left His Town; l25
! Angry Farmers

= WAUKEGAN, lll--The Grays Lake
Tribune office was bcseiged last night
by l2S angry farmers, who assembled
for the purpose Of getting satisfaction
against Rev Chester A, Miller, the
editor. Last week he printed an arti-
Gle charging that those who acted as
pickets about the Wisconsin Condensed
Milk companys plant and prevented the
delivery OF milk during the discussion
on rates we're similar TO |. w w
members.
The farmers resented this and the
posse resulted Miller, formerly Con-
sregational minister, but an editor for
. year, asked States Attorney Welch to
send r-otection and five deputies were
there when the posse arrived They
crowded into the office until twenty
five filled the room
Deputy Clarence Hicks demanded the
names OF every man present Editor
Miller then announced that, during the
day, he had sold the paper to William
II, Ellis, formerly Of st. Paul, now pub.
Usher Of magazine at Grays Lake
Editor Ellis Offered to print any state
ment a committee might submit over
their signatures and finally the farmer
dispersed.
Miller will leave Immediately for tn
east TO reside.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-03

with pcltry or waddlng to give warmth
TO the body
A Chance for Color.
The happy faculty for holding color
that j, possessed by these swinging
panels on one piece iroCks, cndearS
them to the dress maker who wants to
add another tone or another fabric to
gown that needs cnllycnlng
The sketch shown is a frock made
by Martial ct Armand, and there are
many points Of interest in it that wo-
men would do well to observe. The
frock is a royal blue cloth, with its hip
band bodice and kimono sleeves en-
broidcred IN black and gold. The square
dccoletage OF the neck is outlined with
a band OF blue cloth and filled in with
flesh colorcd chiffon to form slight
opening at the neck
The panel, which swings down the
back OF the figure and is a part OF the
skirt which has been deity turned up
ward and caught to the shoulders. 1t
is lined with cyclamen satin and has
peculiar catch at the ankle line which
gives it novelty and produces that trous-
cred suggestion which grows moEe and
more as the season proceeds.
Copyright by The Mcclure Newspaper
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-03
my AND NAVY
/ GET 2s RECRUITS
Four Oklahoma CiyanS En-
list in Navy,

Z. Twenty-eight recruits were obtained
Tor the armed forces of the United
States through the recruiting stations
In Oklahoma during the last twenty
four hours. OF this number the army
obtained twenty one and the navy seven.
The names of the recruits. their home
towns and the branch OF the service
In which they enlisted. follows
Navy-C, l., Lloyd, II w Bullard,
II. Z. Smiley and Garland Pray Okla
homa City; c, g. Bowling and Burkel
Camp, Muskogee, and q, A. HackSorth,
McAlester.
B Army--John r. Archer and Frank II.
Bales Lindsey; John X. Brians, Tulsa ;
Harold Edwards, BNby John /, Eoil,
Bourbon, Mo; Fred C. Fields Collins
vile; William H. Fowler, Oklahoma
City; Walter IL Futhey Lnsey; Nor
ma P. CENTS, jerks; Leo D. Johnson,
Payson; Harry Lane, Sapulpa James
]. List, Cleveland; Robert S. Mcbride,
Tulsa: Cal, McCarty and Earl Mitchell,
ColIinsville; Ethan r Moulder, Tulsa
Austis T. Ogg, Douglass, kap, Thorne
d. Robson, Edmond1S Paul L Rothe
Tulsa; Frank Smith, Ninlta and Mon
roc L. Williams. Oklahoma City
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-03
.PR0BlBMS
4Gyt;lt'e.HE GAe HE|lRAtRT R9AtssRE:T]..

~ EAR MRS. THOMPSON: (D
J Last summer | met a young man
- twenty-five wears OF age. We iell IN
love with each other at first sight and
he has been keeping steady Company
with me ever since. At that tiny ! was
going with a man Who hSsi~reen real
nice to me but he went with other girls.
too. and every time he would go with a
girl he would tell her that he didn't
care for me- but Just for her Then he
would tell me the same thing Do you
believe that this young man loved
either Of u.s.
(2 DO you think that the man | am
gong with now would do such a thing
lie never speaks OF marriage, but |
know that he loves me very much. Do
YOU think he will marry me-
PERPLEXED
(D No, ] don't think that he did Ii
he had, he would have told only one OF
you that he loved YOU, and even then
actions speak louder than words. You
would have to know him to be sure that
he loved YOU, Here you have good
proof that If a man lies to one girl he
is likely to lie to any girl and his word
cannot be trusted at all
~ No, | don't think that the man
you are now going with would do that
but unless he tells you that he loves
you you have no right to believe thai
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-03
no Wonder.

A kind-hcarted old gentleman came
upon small whmpering urchin,
whats the matter, my little mani"
he asked, syrnpathetically
am lost Boo-hool |"
"Lost' Nonsense We mustn't give
up hope so soon. Where do you liyeY
"D-dont know, sir" whned the
youngster. "W-we've just moved, and
! e-can't remember the address"
swell, what's your name"
"D-don't know, sir"
"Don't know exclaimed the old
gentleman.
"No," sobbed the urchin. "M-mother
got married again this morning"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-03
|gl|7|,lD DRESS Il! E;'!:S$?..

The back panel and the train on gowns
are made In conspicuous manner,
In order TO give color and offset the
meager amount Of material in the
skirt
NEW YORK.-When the French de
SigncrS reduced their costumes to prlm-
tive designs. and when they accepted
the decree Of the government that only
five meters of cloth should bc used, they
went TO work to see what could be done
to give color and dignity TO gown that
might look stingy and meagrc il cut
on conventional lines.
This was no easy task, and il is
rather interesting that solution of
the problem was worked out in exactly
the same way both in France and Amer
lea as early as September
The Swinging Back Panel
The back panel was the initial step
toward making background for
narrow frock, in order TO fool the pub
lic as it were, concerning the lack OF
material
When evening gowns appeared as the
social season opened, it was necessary
| TO add trains to give them solidity and
character; otherwise they would have
appeared as the ilimsieSt wrapplngs on
century old mummy
The new skirts were wrapped around
the figure from the waist down, which
was an economy of material because
the width was not cut, and, therefore,
no inches of fabric were lost The
bodices were mere primitive affairs cut
with tiny sleeves, and the attcnuated ap-
pearance was not to the liking of tho
majority OF women, Therefore, the de
signers attached a train which began az
the shoulders or the waist and dipped
on the floor for a few inches. II was
lined with gorgeous colorS, and IT was
a luxurious sister TO the swinging panel
down the back OF one-pieCc irock or
a thin top coat this began like a tarlu
but had its lower end tucked under and
caught to the hem of the skirt, so that
1t might escape contact with the ground.
All these swinging panels at the back
are taken from primitive designs Eyl-
IDENTITY, they pleased people at the be.
ginning of civilization, either because
they formed a coloriu background OF
because they added warmth to the cos
tune, which was very much needed
when coal had not been found in til,
} land, when radiators were not dreameC
Of and when houses built OF stone wcr,
as cold as stone could be even II
sunny Italy 1t was because Of climate
conditions that the people Of the earl,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-03

Middle Ages wore these wrap-like
widths of fabrics at the back ot their
garments, in order that they could wind
themselves about in them for protection.
1t may be that we will come to the same
thing and t We will intcrlnc them
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-03
Examining Recruits for tuberculosis

Examining Recruits for tuberculosis
An American physician, DR.. Hermann
NJ. Biggs, was sent to France by the
Rockefeller Foundation to study health
conditions among the soldiers He found
that France i, a hot-bed OF tuberculosis
and no tuberculosis disrensarlcs at all"
When France mobilizcd her great army
she sent thousands OF tubercular men
into her trenches
The United States army officers are
anxious not to make that mistake. They
are, therefore very particular about the
examination Of the recruits-PopuaT
Science Monthly for December,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-03
CAEing the Bananas.

Charles p. Arthur. a grocer in Iowa
Falls, Iowa, was impressed by the great
need OF method Of keeping bananas
clean. He saw that flies and other in
seots crawled all over the bunch OF
bananas IN the store.
After thinking the matter over he
designed a case which will keep ba-
nanas fresh and clean and at the same
time within easy reach OF the grocer.
This has been patented recently. The
case stands a little higher than a mans
head so that the bananas suspended
within it are in such a position that
they can be cut off easily The case IS
made Of a metal frame covered with
wire netting Thi, keeps insects away
from the fruit and admits alr.-from
the December Popular Science Monthly
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-03
MOT Infections.

Mistress (cngaging new maid)-Hou
say the last family you worked for
were Germans?
Maid (apologcticaly)-Yes'm, but
they were stcriized when the war broke
ont -Snan- Shots
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-03
Voice of Experience

VOICE oil Experience
81 want to marry a girl with tiny
feet"
They may have their attractions .
said the old married crouch, but you'll
find they can jump on YOU Just as
hard. Kansas City Journal
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-03

he does. II may be that he loves you
very much, but is not ready for mar
rage vet You must remember that he
is only twenty-five and hardly old
enough to assume the responsibilities
of a home. You haven't gone with hinf
very long yet and there is no need 10
worry about whether he wants TO marry
Won or not
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-03
Go To III

Cholly-I cannot live without your
daughter
Her Dad-Greatl That solves the
whole problem very nicely,-Life
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-03

A Long Island On. " grocer is Of
iering as a premium, instead OF trading
stamps. a lump OF sugar with every ~
cent purchase
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-03

Quail Season Now Open |
| Get Your Hunting |
Supplies Here |
Start Your Christmas
Shopping This Morning
Here Is a Shopping List OF
Gifts at
The CHRISTMAS STORE
OF A MILLION GIFTS
FIRST FLOOR
CUT GLASS
Rogers and Community Silver
Art Novelties, brass, copper
and ivory Desk Sets.
smoking Sets and Stands.
Cigar and Tobacco Jars.
Humidors for Cigars.
Toilet Sets,
Chatting Dishes,
PercolatorS.
CasSeroleS.
Electric Cooking Appliances,
Sheffield and Plated Silver
Table Service.
Razors, Razor Strops, Brushes
Picture Frames.
Desk and Mantel Clocks,
Dinner Chimes.
Opcra Glasses.
Thermos and Universal Bot
ties.
Candlesticks.
Shaving Mirrors.
Manicure Sets.
Sewing Baskets.
Scissor Sets.
Carving Sets.
Pocket Knives.
Fountain Pens.
Partisan Ivory Toilet Articles,
Hunting Shears and Knives.
Sterling Silver Flatware.
Footballs.
Punching Bags
Baskctballs, Sweaters.
MackinawS.
Auto Gloves.
Flashlights.
Gard Sets
Serving Trays.
Hunting Clothing
Travelling Cases.
Ladies Handbags.
BillfoldS, Purses.
Special Sewing Sets, Toilet
Kits, Trench Mirrors, etc, for
the soldiers.
SECOND FLOOR
Open Stock Dlnnerware.
Table Glassware, plain and
etched patterns
Aluminium Cooking Utensils.
Fancy Baskets
Jardlnieres.
Hand-p painted China
Van Briggle Pottery
Pickard China,
Serving Trays,
Candlesticks and Shadcs
Household Needs.
THIRD FLOOR
Toys and Dolls
Hartmann Wardrobe Trunks
Dress and Steamer Trunks
Trnvilng Bags and Suit Cases
Fitted Suit Cases and Rags
Electric Portable Lamps
\ Auto Robes and Shawls
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-03

The back panel and the train on gowns
are made In conspicuous manner,
In order TO give color and offset the
meager amount Of material in the
skirt.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-03

Includes V Vic troll a
style w $500 and six
selections on three
double faced, 10-inch,
75c Victor records.
$4.0O cash, $500 per
month.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-08
MUST Bear bRunT oil
3-YEAR war TO BEAT KAISER

his influence TO exempt them. He
believes that II the names OF the
members OF the exemption boards
were made known al this time they
would be deluged with similar ap-
peals,
After several days work, with
the assistance OF department heads,
ihe mayor shortly after noon Thurs
day completed the list OF appointees
that he will forward to Gov. Sleeper
After the list is approved by the
states executive it goes 10 Presi-
dent Wilson for his nnal approval
The men selected have been chosen
with the greatest care by the mayor.
In sections OF the city where there
is q large foreign population ne
made his selections only after the
greatest consideration.
The mayor has named IS men In
each OF Is wards there Will be a
board OF three persons. one OF whom
must be a physician. In each of the
i've largest wards there viii be two
boards OF three men each.
No regulations have az yet been
laid down by the war department
for the conduct OF the hearings be
fore the exemption boards.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-08
M ADOO PLEASED
WITH DETROIT
Secretary of Treasury Wires
His Thanks To the
Fourth City"

Secretary OF the Treasury William
G. McAdoo was encouraged by De
troits support OF the Liberty loan.
He telegraphed Thursday morning
to Judge Alfred J. Murphy. chair
man OF the McAdoo reception com
mittee. telling OF his appreciation
of the reception he had received
here. The message follows.
May / not extend 10 you and thru
YOU 10 your associates on the rccep-
tfon committee my very deep apprc-
citation of tho many courtesios eX-
tended Go me in Detroit today and
voice my heartfelt thanks for tho ar
rangements made In my behalf? !
felt in Detroit enthusiastic over the
splendid patriotism there displayed
and greatly encouraged hy the cor
dial cooperation Of all classes ~
the people on behalf OF the Liberty
loan. Detroit is indeed dynamic. Ny
best wishes are with YOU in. tho pa
trictlc work you are doing.
Scarcely recognized by the even
ing crowds. Mr. McAdoo walked with
three companions all the way from
the board OF commerce 10 tho Mich.
igan Central station after the board
OF commerce meeting He said that
he wanted exercise and waiting
automobile was dismissed Judge
Murphy. Abncr T.. Larned and John
W. Staley accompanied him. Two
The Detroit times., 1917-06-08
CANADA RACE
BAN MAY HIT
KENILWORTH

OTTAWA. Ont, June S.-The
Windsor Jockey club will be able
to hold its first meeting Of the year
without interference. The new rae.
ing edlct. which probably viii re.
ceivo the governor generals sigma
ture today. will prohibit all race
track gambling in Canada after Aug
until the end OF the war. The
Windsor Jockey clubs meeting.
which will include the running of
the classic Frontier stake with the
finest field that ever started in Can
ada, Is slated for July.
The KcniIworth track, at Wind.
aor. may lose out entirely II has
been awarded the september and
October. dates. and unless a special
arrangement can squeeze in meet.
ing foF KeHilwersh right after the
DaYonshire meeting. that plant viii
be all out OF luck