davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-13
Notes of the Game.

Austin kicked 10 goals out of II
chances
Carson was the original hard luck ar
tist hurting first his thumb and then
his knee.
Where, Q where was the drum corps
which was promised but which failed to
APPEAR
Probationary attleboro will not be de-
fcated this year by team OF anywhere
near its weight.
Nixon and Freeman played their usual
good game, breaking through repeatedly
and getting the runner.
Griswold. no doubt by now, has come
to the conclusion that the best place to
ride is in an automobile and not on his
ear.
Sorry, +. B., but congratulate your
self that the score was not larger. How
ever, call again; we are always glad to
see you.
Arms academy next Saturday. Better
go down and see Brattleboro's rapid cal
EQUATOR in action Running pretty
smooth right now and bound to be bet
ter every game.
The cheering section was again on
hand but so deeply interested in the
game that they forgot to cheer except
at rare intervals Wake it up. It's a
feature of the game that should not be
neglected,
Spectators should keep back OF the
line instead of crowding on to the field.
4 difference of six feet or so should not
interfere with ones ability TO see the
plays and would be greatly appreciated
BY the officials Nuff sed.
The physical condition Of the local
team is more strongly impressed on one
each game when one sees the visitors
repeatedly stretched out from the knocks
they receive while Brattleboro has but
very few of its players even putting.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-13
PERSONAL.

Richard Davis, clerk in Goodnow
Pearson & Hunts store, is i'll.
Clyde F. Breslin OF Rutland was a
visitor in town over the week end
Elmer A. G. Meyer has finished work
at the Smith garage and has left town.
DR. c. Marshall Dawson of Chicago is
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold w Ma
son
Miss Patience Wilder operator in the
local telephone exchange, is having a va
cation this week.
Mrs. Dana Canedy of Jacksonville Is
visiting her daughter. Mrs. William A.
Wilcox of Crosby terrace.
Miss Emma Burbee of Springfield
ter, Mrs. Julia V. Barrett of High
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. W A. Murray of Barre
ami Miss Regis Rudden of Bellows Falls
spent Sunday with their cousin, Mrs. a.
l.. Rohde.
Miss Ena Mckinnon. nurse, who had
been caring for II. NJ Wood over a
month, finished work there Saturday
Mr.. Wood is gaining.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Combs went to
Shelburne Falls Saturday and were
guests at O. r. Crosier's. returning
home Sunday afternoon.
Floyd Franklin, student in the high
school, is working afternoons and Sat
urdays in the retail department of the
Durham Brothers company.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H. Kimball
went Saturday to Lake Placid, \. Y. to
81,
Thomas Clark and Mr. Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Welcome of
| Greenfield visited her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. II. p. Hunter, over Sunday, return
ing to Greenfield this afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs Walter NJ. Robbins and
daughter, Charlotte. and Mrs +. +. Covey
went ly automobile Saturday to Sara
toga Springs, \. Y, returning that night
| Mrs. William Porter and son, William.
and grandmother, Mrs H. X. Smith, have
closed their summer home on Oak street.
They returned Friday to their home in
/ New York
| Miss Grace Convey and Miss Maude
/ Barrett, students in the Skidmore School
| of Art at Saratoga, n y. visited at
their homes in town yesterday, accom-
panyng Miss Lucy G. Swift here by au-
| tomobile
A party consisting of Mr.. and Mrs,
5. 6. Cushing and daughter. Amy Cush-
| ing. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Cushing and
son, Robert Cushing. come by automo.
bile Sunday from Fitchburg, Mass, for
few hours stop at T. W. Eason's.
Mrs. Thankful Johnson of Ncrthamp-
ton, who visited in the home of her con
sin, Henry j. Allen of Canal street left
the last of the week for Greenfield
| Mass, to visit her brother, James F.
Allen, before returning to her home.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-13
GREENFIELD HIGH
IS OUTCLASSED
BrattlebOrO Draws Rings
Around Old Rival
Score $50.
VISITORS FOUND
LINE STONEWALL

Home Team Perfect Working Ma
chine, Showing CLASSY Interference
and Moving Down Smiths Cohorts
as With Scythe.
Brattleboro high school easily defeated
her friendly rival, the Greenfield HIGH
school at Island Park Saturday by a
score Of 70 to 0.
Knowing the usual quality of Brattle-
boro teams it is doubtful if PRINCIPAL
Smith of Greenfield former principal
here, could have expected anything but
defeat with the team by which Green
field was represented, but it probably
was question in his mind as to Just
how large a score the Brattleboro bows
would run mp.
Greenfield was outclasscd and had no
chance to score. Only twice during the
game did they make first down. On the
other hand Brattlcboro scored almost at
will. accumulating p points in each pc
Rod, except the last, when they made -
The score is deceivhg in that it would
lead one TO believe that the game was
too one sided to be interesting, whereas
the team work of Brattleboro high,
which had improved wonderfully since
the last game here, was as pretty sight
as one could wish TO see if in any way
interested in foot ball
Those who do not attend the games
do not realize what fine team b. H. s.
has, because one must sec them in ac-
ton against the opposition with their
well-drilled machine, which is fast
rounding into 1917 form, to understand
the reason for such one sided scores The
interference sweeps down thS Tfttt with
precision, moving down wouldsbe tack
lers and clearing the field for the rum
ner carrying the ball. and on one occa-
sion Saturday not a player on the Green
field team was left standing when +.
Moran, carrying the ball. ran from the
30 yard line for touchdown.
The line IS very important factor to
a team and while the runner usually
gets the credit for the gains the fact
should not be overlooked that the work
Of the players in the line makes these
gains possible.
Brattleboros line is fast coming into
shape and on the defense is proving to
be a stone wall for the opposing players
who find it nearly impossible to make
gains of any consequence.
Austin did great work in kicking
goals, making nine in succession, the
eighth being kicked from a very difficult
angle, being about two yards from the
side line.
J. Moran played his best game of the
ssason and as usual played the role OF
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-13
PERSONAL.

Charles r. Dunl1lee is confined to his
bed with jaundice.
Miss Dorothy Denning. who has been
i'll several months, is out again.
Mrs. Frank Phelps of Vernon street.
is i'll in Der home with infammatory
rheumatism.
Miss Susan Hanrahan has returned
from New York. where she had been sew
eral days on business.
Mr. and Mrs John Horton of Provi-
denee, X. L.. were registered at the
Brooks House over the week end.
Miss Rene Lyston. stenographer in T.
T. Brittan's offices. went TO her home
in Rutland to visit over Sunday.
Winfred Vaughan of Southbridge.
Mass. spent the weekend with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w Vaughan.
II. o. BecSman of the Brattleboro
Baking company has returned. after a
lo-days' vacation in New York and New
Haven, Conn.
Thomas Tier. clerk in the retail store
of the Durham Brothers company. re-
sumed work there this morning. after a
weeks vacation.
+. II. Smith finished work Saturday
night for the Twin State Gas & Electric
company, where he had been employed
several years as superintendent Of the
gas plant. David Fitzgerald. who also
was employed by the company, finished
work there Saturday night.
Mrs. F. A. Woodbury. of Pensacola
Fla, formerly OF Brattleboro, Is guest
OF Mrs. Warner Spear of Green street.
Mrs. Woodbury.. who came north early
IN the summer, had been visiting in
Canada and in Boston Cpon leaving
here She viii go to Amsterdam. y. Y.
to visit and viii later meet her daugh
ter. Mrs. Robert Someryille. and the lat
tiers husband, Capt. Somerville. in New
York, returning to Pensacola with them.
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE REFoRMER
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-13
Football Scores.

Harvard 81, Colby O.
Yale "a. North Carolina :.
Dartmouth -. Mass. Aggirs I.
Princeton 9, Lafayette 6.
Pennsylvania 50, Delaware Q.
Colgate IA, Brown 0.
Cornell 3, Williams 0.
Syracuse Z. West Point 3.
Navy Sc, Johns Hopkins 0.
Pittsburgh %, West Virginia 0.
Columbia :. Vermont 0.
Amherst l., Union 0.
Holy Cross IA, Bowdoin 0.
Wesleyan 80. Rhode Island 0.
New Hampshire college TO- Norwich
Trinity 6, Connecticut Aggies 0.
PENNSYLVANIA State 9. Bucknell 0.
Swarthmore IA, Pennsylvania mill
tary college 0.
Maryland State Is, University OF
Virginia 0.
Franklin and Marshall 20, Albright
Lehigh 10, Rutgers 0.
ST. Lawrence 6, Rochester 3.
Ohio State As, Cincinnati 0.
Wisconsin 13, Marquette 0.
Northwestern 20, Depauw O.
Chicago l24, Great Lakes 0.
Minnesota 6, Nebraska g.
Georgetown university H. West Nir-
Ginia Wesleyan O.
Stevens s, Haverford 0.
Phillips Exeter {, Dartmouth fresh
men o.
Hamilton Q, New York university 0
Illinois II, Purdue I.
Rensselaer, Tech. 70, Worcester
Tech O.
University of Maine 50, Fort Will
Jams Q.
Pittsburgh &c, West Virginia O.
Notre Dame SO, Mount Union l.
University Of Detroit 50, Ohio North
ern 3.
Washington and Jefferson 20, Car
negie Tech 0.
Vanderbilt 3, Tennessee 3.
Kansas II, Emporia normal 0.
Missouri 6, Kansas Aggies 6.
Washington University 81, Drury 0.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-13

that was simply astounding in one so
young.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-13

ing to keep the railroad employees at
their posts and explaining that 1t was
patriotism for them and for water
works and electric light employees to
continue TO work. At the end of that
week the students had won the first
point and the miltarists, were out of
power"
When suffrage In any form finally
comes TO China Miss Smith feels that
men because of the way women are
helping to build things up now. Won
en- students took an active part in all
of this bloodless revolution. They had
their places on all of the councils.
Their part of the work was to trans
late much of the literature into phonet-
ic script and when a boycott was de-
clared on Japanese goods 10 begin pro-
duction OF goods in China.
"All OF the students threw away
their straw hats-purely Japanese
products-at the beginning of their
movement, and the women students
set about making white duck hats,
which were called patriotic hats and
Immediately became very popular
Then they began devoting themselves
10 the making Of parasols and of tai
cum powder. Some of them paraded.
but none was arrested
"China Is the last country In the
world TO fear class feeling and antipa-
thy, which seems 70 be gripping the
rest of the world" Miss Smith says
an China there is wonderful social
solidarity. People get together. not so
much by localities. but by trades and
professions. Every one belongs 10 4
guild, and these guilds are wonderfully
organized. as the Chinese have a
genius for organization. Despite
poor lines of communication. lack OF
railroads and telephones, these guilds
hold closely together. Yet their organ
ization has nothing 10 do with caste
with 4 leadership as highly organ
lied as that OF the students a great
amount can be done. Leading men OF
China interpret the student movement
as very significant-the forming of n
new national party. II Is the duty OF
all Christian organizations In China TO
give these students, who are now the
leaders of the Government. every pos
sible bit OF aid and inspiration, as they
need more than human help to bring
China out of her difficulties successful
ly. The T. w. c. a. is doing what II
can 10 help the women students. All
of these students have given up their
vacations and are working hard
throughout the summer"
Miss Smith has seen China change,
within ten years, from one of the old
est and most rigid monarchics OF the
world into a republic. She saw the
first republican flags go up and feels
that China has accomplished a great
deal, fighting all the time as she has,
against the great odds OF Japanese and
European aggression in addition to the
old monarchistic party. Given time
China will become one of the great re.
puhlics of the world. she says.
Miss Smith lives in Richmond, Va,
and is home on years furlough. She
! expects TO return to China In the
| spring.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-13
INDOORS FARMERS MARKET.
Farmers Around Springfield Want to
Hold Their Trade Through the Winter.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. Oct. 13.-An
indoor farmers market is to be estab-
lished here for the winter months. Such
was the decision made Saturday after
noon at mass meeting of farmers in
Memorial hall 1t was voted at the
meeting, which was largely attended,
to have a committee secure papers of
incorporation for the market and site.
The market will take the place of the
outdoor farmers market which has
been maintained during the winter. At
the meeting many of the farmers stated
that they had built up regular rontes
which they did not want to have lapse
during the winter.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-13

But they IRE vastly different. har.
ing none of the oyer-richness OF the
fashioned kind. They are mealy
and crumbly, and have just the
right amount of richness and so can
be partaken of freely. In short
they have all the favor Of old-tirna
shortbread without any CT its Dis
advantages.
Royal Lunch Biscuit, palate
charmers' my husband calls them.
have just enough sugar in their
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-13

The family crest of the Greys is a seal
ing ladder, and Niseount Grey, the new
British ambassador at Washington, seems
early to have determined to live up to it.
For the famous Bishop Creighton, who
was one of his first tutors, has left it
on record that, as boy of l3, he was
consumed with an overmastering desire
to learn, and a capacity for hard work
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-13
Sporting Note.

Rutland high school, with whom the
local nigh school football management
expects to arrange game, played a
scorelees tie with st. Michael s college
at Winooski Saturday The college
team is reported as being much heavier
than The Rutland aggregation but fun
bled at critical periods.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-13

During her stay in America Queen
Elizabeth expects to visit some of the
principal medical colleges and hospitals
to obtain information that. will aid her
in her project to establish an instit,,-
ton for medical research in Belgium.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-13

cold reliable" furnishing the necessary
punch whenever needed.
For Greenfield the work of Griswold
attracted attention, he being about the
only player to make an advance with
the ball and doing the most effective
work on the defense.
Coach Nichols of Greenfield could not
understand Brattlcboro's short kick
game, which Capt. Moran worked over
time but with good results, and was.
peeved when he could not make the Off
Gals see it his way The summary:
Brattleboro Greenfield
Moves. Babb, lie. . re, St. Lawrence,
Griswold
Freeman, It. TT, Woodrow, Cavanaugh
Lynch, lg., ....... rg., Wood, Grotto
Nixon, G., ..... c, Staples, Minis
Richardson, re-, $3.50. lg., Facey, Clark
McCarrigle, Wells, IT., -. It, Buckley,
Barnes
Austin, re, 800. le., Andrews, Corliss
+. Moran, oh, ....... OBJ. Bonaville
Gorborino, lhb, ..... RIB, Merz
Robbins, l.. Haywood, RIB,
lib, Houghton, Griswold
j. Moran, fb., $50. fb., Carson, Girls
void. Tessier
Score, Brattleboro 76 Greenfield 0.
Touchdowns, j. Moran 4, f. Moran 3,
Austin, Moves, Gorborino, Robbins.
Goals from touehdowns, Austin 10. Ref
cree. Chase. Umpire. Bowman. Lines
man, Mann Timer, Estey. Time, 10m
and 12m periods.
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-05
GOVERNOR PROGRAMS
 RED CROSS SEAL DRIVE

In sympathy with the statement is- sued from Washington by President Wilson and Surgeon Rupert Blue of the United States Public Health ser vice, l desire to call the attention of culosis problem. Over 150,000 per sons die annually from tuberculosis. On account of influenza and examina- tions during the war, there has been an increase of tuberculosis in practi- cally every state in the union during the past year. This is terrible waste of life, when we realize that tuber- culosis is preventable. Hundreds of people afflicted with tuberculosis come to this state every year, and humanity demands that we do every thing we can to help these sufferers.
 Every year the National Tuberculo- sis association and the various state associations sell Red Cross Christmas Seals to finance this health program. This year a special effort is being made to interest school children and churches, and l wish to call attention to December 5, 6 and 2, which have been designated as special days for the SellIHS OI seals anu tHc preaching of health doctrines in the schools and churches. The services of the Anti Tuberculosis Association in the state were invaluable during the influenza epidemic last year, and hope that Arizona will respond with character istic liberality in the purchase of Red Cross Seals and in the observance of the days mentioned.
 In Witness Whereof, I have here unto set my hand and caused the Great Seal of the State of Arizona to be affixed.
 Done at the Capitol, Phoenix, this 28th day of November, 1919.
 THOMAS E. CAMPBELL,
 Governor
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-05
THE GOOD OLD DAYS

One of the intricate problems that an automobile mechanic has to deal with is distinguishing the various kinds of knocks that an engine is sub ject to. To do this successfully lis- tening apparatus is necessary. How any car owner can easily make such device follows:
 It is made of Y %-inch copper tube about eight inches long with a steel point welded at one eEsS. In the other end a steel rod is inserted, making a snug fit inside the copper tubing. A telephone receiver is then connected by wire to the end of the steel rod. In locating the knocks, pull the steel rod out about four inches. Touch the suspected part of the engine (when it is in operation) with the steel point, at the same time placing the telephone receiver to the ear. and the knock will be distinctly heard.
 Loose connecting roads produce a sharp bump or heavy hollow sound. Main bearings are readily located by running two cylinders of the engine at time, one on each side of the crank bearing, producing a hard bump. A loose hywheel will produce heavy knock at low engine speed and appear regularly. A loose piston gives short, sharp knock, and loose tappets vii produce brisk tap.
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-05
SENATOR WOULD BAN BOOZE
 FOR ALL FOLKS ABROAD

Whether an American should be in New York or New Zealand, Hoboken or Honolulu, Paterson or Patagonia, Senator Newberry of Michigan would still have him pursued by prohibition according to the terms of a bill in- troduced by him in the senate. The bill was made the subject of consid. erable comment.
 Senator Newbery's measure pro- vides that in all countries where treaty relations do not otherwise die tate, citizens of the United States shall be prohibited from giving away selling or furnishing intoxicating Ii. qu0rs.
 There is nothing in the bill, how ever, to prevent a person drinking his own private stock.
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-05
MIGHT TRY AGAIN

Miss Euphemia Johnson was attend ed by a confidential colored friend of her own sex when the railroad com pany called her in to effect a cash settlement for the death of her hus- band, killed on his honeymoon. Mrs. Johnson had clouded her features with heavy veil up to the time the corporation attorney had mentioned the sum, but when he produced the bills she threw back her badge of mourning and gazed eagerly on the bundle that flashed green and yellow in thick streaks. The lawyer with drew after the signature of the re- lease, and the two were left alone. "Euphemia," said the companion, I suppose you'll be gettin' married again now that you're so rich?" Eu- phemia paused, with a thick thumb halfway to her mouth for moisture and reflection. "Ef An do," she ob- served before resuming the counting of the roll, "it'll be some pusson work ing on de same railway"
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-05
: *+*+++*++++*+*++4
FOREST SERVICE NEWS

Engineer R. L. Hughes, who has been at Springerville for ten days looking over the Ft. Apache Spring erville road, returned yesterday to begin construction work on the two mile stretch of road from the Flag staff Camp Verde road to the Beaver Creek ranger station. This stretch has been almost impossible, and put ting it in shape will be great con venience to several ranchers in that section.
 Supervisor E. c. Miller has a let ter from w. c. Cox, of Washington, D. C., who was here a few weeks ago as special reporter in the hearing between local wool growers and the National Wool commission, in which he says a lot of good things about Flagstaff, and asks for two Indian blankets for friend of his who went into raptures over some that Cox bought while here.
 George w. Kimball, forest exam iner from Albuquerque, who, with Marinus Westveld, has been conduct ing an investigation of the damage done by sheep to yellow pine repro duction in the Coconino and Tusayan forests, completed his work and re- turned to Albuquerque Monday.
 Ranger Adams left yesterday for the so-called Verde strip, which was added to this forest in September, to do preliminary work in connection with putting the strip under forest supervision. Deputy Supervisor Gird- ner, who is witness this week in the Perin-Hughes suit, will join Adams next week and take up the grazing work down there.
 Frank E. Norton, scaler, arrived from California Saturday and has been assigned to the Flagstaff Lum- Der Go. timber sales.
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-05
DIDN'T WORK THAT WAY

Robson, do you know why you are like donkey?" the jester queried.
 "Like a donkey?" echoed Robson opening his eyes wide. "I don't"
 Because your better half is stub bornness itself"
 The jest pleased Robson immensely for he at once saw the opportunity fol a glorious dig at his wife. So when he got home he said: Dear, do you know why l am like donkey?" He waited moment, expecting his wife to give it up. But she didn't. She looked at him somewhat pityingly as she answered.:
 q suppose it's because you were born so."
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-05
WANTED ALL THE FIxIN's

The little man made his way back to the theater box office. "This seat number sounds like a German subma- rine; it's U-19," he said.
 "You don't want to change it mere ly on that account, do you?" asked the box office manager.
 No, but I thought you might be able to supply me with periscope to enable me to see over the big wo- man sitting just in front"
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-05

with the blackboard patterns, tape measure, and an efficient teacher, the class is making rapid progress.
 So Aat's the way to cut out a shoulderr' sighed one mother in relief when the first demonstration endsl, T never could make 'em come together right under the arm" ..
 And that's button-hole, is it?" said another, Well, it won't ever bother me again. for sure"
 It looks as though any number .of Philadelphia children were going to be dressed more inexpenSvely and more prettily-and more easily-than ever before.
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-05
RECALLING THE PAST

"What are you reading there?"
 "A handbook on golf, published some years ago." answered MT. Jagsby.
 aYou seem interested. didn't know you played the game"
 q don't. There are six full page advertisements of Scotch whiskey in the back of this book"
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-05

A surprisingly large number of wo- men in Philadelphia, as in other big cities, don't know how to make dresses or trim hats. One of the activities which Community Service has started in the Pennsylvania metropolis is a series of night classes where women can learn these things together with other domestic arts.
 The women meet in a public school. sit at the desks like regular pupils and find the blackboard great help in the study of patterns.
 Simple garments for the children form the first objects'of study for the beginners With little girl as model.