davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-30
SPORTING
GREENFIELD TUCKS
BRATTLEBORO AWAY
Wins on Slippery Floor in Greenfield 8;
to 1e-Return Game in Festival j
Hall Tomorrow, Night. -

Ted Vail drove his basket ballers last
evening to Greenfield, where they met
the Greenfield Athletics in game
fiOorcd at Washington hall. Brattleboro
lost by q score of SO to 10.
Ramsey Dunlevy opened the game
with beautiful hooper from mid floor.
Benson cvened with short one. Ram
scy then poked one through the rim
from the side line. Brazeau, mem
Der of the Turner'S Falls Interstate
league team, Benson, and Byrnes, a
yet scored quickly. Ralph Cakes,
taking the ball from scrimmage,
threw neat basket from the side line.
! The referee then began calling fouls
and Byrnes tossed two ne-pointers. In
fact every time the referee called a
foul he made it double one. Benson
scored twice while o. Whitney and B.
Dunlevy were getting one each. Hayes
threw, pretty basket from the center
and the period ended. Score, Green
field 16. Brattleboro 10.
| The Brattleboro team was first to
count in the second period, but could
! not overcome the home boys lead
The floor was exceptionally slippery
and the Greenfield team knew exactly
how to play it, while the Vermonters
were at times all but helpless. The see
ond period developed some rough tac
tics and twice the crowd swarmed OF
on the floor, causing much unnecessary
excitement and confusion. The fna
score was Greenfield 33, Brattleboro 19
For Greenfield Bernie Byrnes
Hayes and Benson were the stars, whil'
Ralph Cakes, Ollie Whitney, and F
Dunlevy did the bulk of the work fo
Brattleboro. Ernie johnson made hi
FIRST appearance of the season with tn
team and showed up we'll.
Tomorrow evening Greenfield will ap
pear at Festival hall to see the old yea
out The Brattleboro boys will Sc
that they carry back a trimming wit
them. A preliminary game will also b
staged. The score of last night 8 game
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-30
A TERRIBLE
hFFLICTION
Govt. Concrete Inspector
Saved By "FTuit-a-tlVes"

SO NoETH UNION ST., ROCHESTER, Ny.
"For five long years, was afflicted
with Stomach, Liver and Kidney Trouble,
which developed into serious Bladder
Trouble.
1saw testimonial of Fruit-a-tives'
and concluded to make one more
trial. BY the time tho sample box
and 4 50c box we're finished, there
was grand Improvement.
To make long story short, I
believe 'Fruit-a-tiyes' or Fruit Liver
Tablets the best Stomach, Lieer and
Bladder Medicine the ,corld he's ere,
PRODUCED. r. B. O'FLYNN.
zoe. a box, 6 for s.. so, trial size 25c.
At dealers or from FRUIT-A-T1VES
Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-30

made such a hit. IN their recent boxing
bout in Boston, thatsthe pair are to be
signed up for another slam at each other.
Boston boxing promoters have posted
$1,000 as guarantee that they will
make good any terms they offer to jim
my Wilde, English fyweight champion,
to box in the Hub
As both Joe Stecher and Wladek
Zbyszko are credited with recent wrest
ling victories over Stranger" Lewis, 4
bout between the two graphing demons
would probably be big drawing card.
In meeting Benny Leonard, Johnny
Dundee will get his long sought for
chance to show his real class in the ring.
just how far the Scotch Wop" can step
with the champion remains to be seen.
The West had! it on the East in inter,
sectional football games this year, four
games to one. I Both Indiana and Ne
braska defeated Syracuse, Notre Dame
won from the Army, and Detroit trimmed
Holy Cross but lost to Tufts.
According to Manager Jack Curley
the grand finale of Willie Meehan's cam
paign in the heavyweight division will
be a championship bout with Jack Demp-
SeE. ne NdllI0rnian nOluS decision
over Dempsey, gained in a bout in San
Francisco last year.
The action of the New York Yankees
admirers in picking the Yanks to win the
American league pennant has led kit
Gleason, manager of the White SoS, Il
remark that the Yanks shouldn't stop a,
winning the league pennant, but should
also cop the worlds championship be
fore the season opens next year.
Harry Harper, the Southpaw pitcher
Eddie Foster, infelder, and Mike Me
nosky, an outfelder, all of the Wash
ington club, are coming to the Boston
Red Sox in exchange for Bobby Rot
and Maurice Shannon. President Fra
zee and Manager Barrow of the Re
Sox announced the completion of tn
deal in New York yesterday The,
said If was an out-and-out exchange
in which no money consideration wa
involved, and as things appear on til
surface it will be generally concede
that Boston got the better of the bar
gain.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-30
PERSONAL.

William Brooks has gone to Springfield
(yt.) to work in machine shop.
Mrs. Carrie E. Warner visited with
friends in Greenfield over Sunday.
Mrs. B. L. White and daughter, Ruth
went Saturday to Bridgewater TO remain
the rest of the week with relatives.
Mrs, Henry H. Crosby and daughter,
Betsey, went this morning to New
York, to spend the rest. of the week
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred A. Stone of Thiells,
\. y, came last night to spend several
days in the home of Mr.. Stones mother,
Mrs. Charles Stone.
Mrs. Elizabeth Z. Bailey returned
last night from Utica, \. T., on re
ceipt of a despatch announcing the
death of her husband, Isaac D. Bailey.
Henry Prentis,, who had been visiting
ut his home in Alstead, " H., and with
friends in town, returned yesterday 10
Detroit, Mich, where he has employment
Mrs. Harriet W. Cary returned TO
day to her home in Brook line, Mass.
after visiting here over the holidays
with her brother, President H. 7. Web
ster Of the Vermont Savings bank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Moore returned
yesterday to their home in New Haven
Conn, after visiting in the home OF
! Mrs. Moore's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Eugene Ferriter, over the Christina.
holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Crowthers o
| Lawrence, Mass, came to spend the holi
days in the home of their daughter, Mrs
! A A Chamberlain and family Of Eros
Monday, but Mrs. Crowthcrs remaine'
for longer visit,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-30
Capitalists to Bid for Dempsey Carpen-
tier Bout.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Dee. 30.-G.
D. Bryan. jr., of Baltimore, part own
er of Bowie, jefferson, and other race
tracks, announced last night that he
had formed partnership with Dom
mac J. Tortorich, boxing promoter of
New Orleans, to form syndicate for
obtaining at any cost a bout between
Jack Dempsey and Georges Carpenter,
next November. Tortorich, q few
weeks ago, announced that Dempsey
had signed with him while in Mobile,
for bout with the winner of the Car
pentier Beckett bout. The offer tc
Dempsey was reported to be $l50,OoO
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-30
PERSONAL.

Miss Lillian Clark of Mortified, Mass.
is a visitor in town today.
Mrs. H. O. Beckman went to Boston
yesterday to spend two weeks.
Mrs. Paige of Athol, Mass, is visiting
in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Walter
| S. Pratt.
John C. Heaphy is expected today
from Montpelier to remain in town over
New Years.
States Attorney Z. W Gibson went to
New York last night. He is expected
home tomorrow.
Miss Eleanor D. Harmon who is en-.
iployed in the Holstein, Friesian assoeia-
ton offices, is i'll at the home of her par
ents.
| Mrs Emil Filion and two daughters re,
turned yesterday from visit of several
days with relatives in Winchendon,
Mass. :n t
Mrs. A. f. Wood and daughter, Mary,
returned yesterday from Boston, where
they went to visit over Christmas with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Appleton r. Miles left
Sunday night for their home in New
York after having spent Christmas here
with relatives.
Lieut.. Harry Montgomery of the Unit
ed States regular army, stationed at
West Point n. u, is visiting at his home
on Prospect street.
Mrs. B.. W. Newton returned today
from Poultney, where she had been
spending a week with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Bolin and two
, children, who went to Bridgeport, Conn,
to visit relatives over the HOLIDAYS, re-
turned to their home yesterday.
| Dean Rollins has returned from a
3 visit with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
; Carl Rollins, in Barre and has resumed
. work for the s. 4. Smith Mfg Co.
5 Mrs. II. F. Whitycomb of Boston, who
e had been visiting here with her sisters,
1 Mrs. Arthur Longueil and Mrs. E. c.
: Chandler, has returned to her home
Miss Beatrice Pearson of Syracuse, n.
Y, and Leonard Pearson, student in the
University of Vermont, are spending the
vacation at their home on Tyler street.
, Miss Frances Houghton, who is attend
ing school in Sudbury, Mass, is spending
her vacation here with her grandparents
Mr. and Mrs. George Houghton of CLARK
! street, and with relatives in Springfield
this state.
Miss Dorothy Hubbard will 90 to
morrow to Beverly, Mass, to spend a
a few days with her father, w. +. Hub
j bard, before returning to New London
Il where she is student in the Connee
s. ticut College for Women.
= Miss Allethaire Estey and Paul c
Estey of Putney road will entertain
e house party of guests over New Years
n including Miss Hildegarde Merriam O
% Tarrytown, \. Y. Miss Lucy kingsbury
=. Thayer kin2sbury. Chester Kingsbur,
- and Frederick Kingsbury of keene, \
!. II, Miss Harriet Meblicott and Ale
: Meblicott OF Cambridge. Mass TIL
. guests arrived in town this afternoon.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-30
TEAM G HAS EASY TIME.
Takes All Four Points from Team c
in Odd Fellows Tourney.

Teams G. and G of the Odd Fellows
bowling tournament, which were sched
uled for match Christmas day, rolled
their match Saturday evening, when
team G took all four points, the point
for final score going to them by l46
pins The total pitfalls We're 1924 to
1873. NJ. Johnston of the winners
rolled ia for the highest single string,
and 2e2 for the highest three string to-
tai. Following are the scores:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-30
The Care
of Cut
Flowers

When brought into
your home shorten
the flower stems an
inch, using a sharp
knife, place the
stems as deeply as
possible in vases of
cold water where the
flowers will not be
crowded and renew
the water at least
once daily. Flowers
near the whitening
point through de-
privatlon Of water
can often be revived
by shortening the
stems and placing
them for a few hours
in deep water. Keep
both plants and dow,
ers free from drafts.
las escaping from
lighting fixtures, ever
in an infinitesima
quantity, will withel
cut flowers in a FEW
hours.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-30
NEW ORLEANS WANTS FIGHT.

462 457 459-l,375
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-30
Comfort for the Last Ride.

The hearse is painted a silver color
and has platform springs, making 1t a
particularly easy-riding machine Las
Vegas IL. NJ Optic.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-30

ATTENTION ron 500 plaversl Wan.
tastiquet lodge 500 party will be held
New Year g eve instead of New Years
night at Odd Fellows, Temple. Ad-
mission 25c plus. &c war tax.--Adv.s.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-06-06

An Innovation is beng talked by
Miss Annie Brassfeld, County Agent,
in that she is planning to ship coop
eratively a full car of chickens from
Somerville at some date next month.
Stress will be placed upon the ship
ment in this car of all hens over tw
years old and all ROSTERS that are not
particularly valuable as breeders for
next year, tho such broilers and friers
as are offered can go right along. Nj 8
Brasstield believes that hens now lay
ing i'll be approaching the mott at the
time mentioned and will lay no more
until toward Christmas, and early pull
let's will be laying by that time, thus
it ap, caring that the marketing in July
of every hen that can be spared will
prove profitable. Miss Brastield be-
lieves that a full car can be gathered
up from the farms Of the county and
shipped to market in one lot at prof.
table prices.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-06-06

Believers in the moons effect on TIE
weather have been given their chance
IN the past two months. The new moon
in April lay right on its back, pouring
out the rain all the month: the new
moon early in May was in the same
position and moon believers said when
they saw it that it would rain all of
May, and it did: then when the new
moon came just about the first of this
month other believers said this moon is
right on its point and will pour out
rain all the month. So there you are,
il on its point it rains. according to
some, and ifpon its back it rains in the
belief of others. One can pay his money
and take his choice. Both were right this
time, so far.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-06-06

The eolored people Of Somerville an
vicinity held a meeting here last Satur-
day in the courthouse and on Sunday
at their Baptist church, under auspices
of tie Y. M. C. A. of the state. and in
the allure Of a reconstruction discus
sion. Prof. J. X. Morrison of Mem
phis, a Y. M. c. A. worker in the field
work for white Y. M. CA. organiza-
tons, the state colored Y. M. C. A.
Secretary, Judge Peres of Memphis
and others from out of town spoke.
along with several local speakers
Many white people attended both meet
ings.
1t is hoped that next week The Fal-
con can announce the date for the meet
ing Of the County Fair AS ociation.
preparatory to holding a County Fair
this fall. This exhibition has done a
a great good in the county in the past
years and the. welfare and continued
progress demands that the fair be
carried forward each year. Last
year the influenza quarantine prevent
ing gatherings of any kind prevented
holding the fair, but the prospects for
a bigger and better fair than ever are
good, and the FREQUENT enquiries from
people in many p rts of the county
show an interest greater than seen in
past years.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-06-06
Observation-Disclosures
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
lInllIIInnnnnlrlIIInnIIIIInMnnlIIInulnn

7luiIlI,ItnnntllllIlIillIlIllIInIlnilIlInllll
WANTED Men or women to take
orders among friends and neighbors
for the genuine guaranteed hosiery,
full line for men, women and children,
Eliminates darning: We pay so ce IS
IN hour spare time or S24 dollars a week
for full time. Experience Unnecessary:
Write, international Stocking Pa. &C
Miss Euphemia Moore has arrived here
from Little Rock where she has taught
in the public schools the past year.
Mr. and Mrs. w. G. Shelton had as
their guest the past week end Miss
Louise Prick of Memphis.
For SALE Registered Duroc pigs.
j. B. Summers, Somerville. If.
Miss Mary Bhea is visiting her sister.
Mrs. Baynes, at Brownsville returned
to her home here the first of the week.
Celery plants for sale at The Falcon
office at 10 per hundred. Ready
Now. IL
Mrs. Holcomb of Memphis. nee Miss
Hattie Albright of this city, is guest of
her parents, DIR. and Mrs j. A. Albright
Mrs. Fannie Rhea went to Memphis
the frstt of the present week where
she is in the hospital at the present
time.
For SALE-A dozen home-cured hams,
81 oked by the old process, 40 per
pound. w. T. Loggins. 6-l3
Former County Trustee S. B. Reames
arrived in this city few days ago from
Colorado where he has been for some
time with his family.
Miss Mary Newell Farris has COM
pleted her years teaching and is home !
for the summer with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. n. l.. Farris,
Rub Wy Tism is powerful antisep-
tie; it kills the poison caused from in
fected cuts, curea old sores, letter, adv.
Fisher Tatum has arrived in Somer
vile from the western coast where ne
has been in army service. He has re-
ceived he's discharge.
Miss Eta Allen of Cordova spent 3
few days last week guest of Mrs. r. L.
Jones at the latter's home west of Som
srville.
We are proud of the confidence doc
tors, druggists and the public have IN
;66 Chill and Fever Tonic. Adv. 81
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Yarbrough Of
cordova were guests last week of Mr..
md Mrs. G. w. Locke of this city.
Mrs. Yarbrough is sister of Dir.
locke.
FoR SALE Lookout Mountainh Iris
,otatoes for seed. w. T. Loggins, 6-St
John Lehman Jr. of New York has
zen several days guest in this city of
lis aunt, Mrs. Louis Lipsky. He has
ecently been released from army ser
ice.
William Wilkinson. son of Wyatt
wilkinson ESQ.,, and Rhea Taylor, sor
f Sam Taylor of the fourth district
ave Just returned from their years ,
tudies at the Mississippi A. & NJ
'ollege.
666 has proven it win cure Malaria
hills and fever. Colds and Lac ippe.
| kills the germs that cause the fever.
Inc Tonic. adv 6-l
The Faleonhas just leanred with mucl
.gret of the death tire weeks aes :
Mr. 7. D. Cobb Of Ripley. Mr.
obb's wife was Miss Lizzie Rhea
is city whose friends here VIII joi
sorrow fer her sad less.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-06-06
For the Relief of Rheumatic Pains

When YOU have stiffness and sore.
ness OF the muscles. aching Joints and
had II dItheut TO move without pain
try massagIng the affected pqrts\wi,b
Chamberlain's Linrnent. 1t will relieve
the ,pain AM make rest and sleep MOI, .
s ole. IA,
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-06-06
No Worms in a Healthy Child

All children troubled with worms ksye an Hn-
healthy color, which indicates poor blood and nS
rule, there Is more or less stomach diSrnrtaurg
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC given reSulaEir
for two or three weeks will enrich the blood, nm
prove the digestion, ond oct as q General Sugnyxh-
ening Tonic to the whole system. Nature viii then
throw on or dispelthe worms aud the Child viii be
n nerfect health. Pleasant TO TAKE Coo per bOtfle
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-06-06
Groves TasteIess chill Tonic

restores vitality and energy by purifying and en-.
riching the blood. You can soon feel its Strenath.
enine, lnvieoratine Effect Price Coo.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-06-06

Subscribe for The Falcon,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-11-28
BIG EVENT NEXT WEEK
Paul BOwser and Ivan MichailOff to
Engage in Finish Contest

The biggest wrestling event so far
this season takes place in the Auit-
orium Theatre Thursday evening, De-
cember 4. Ivan Michailoff, the rough
house wrestler who was disqualified
for rough tactics here a month ago,
will meet Paul Bowser in a finish
match in the main event of the
evening.
Any one who saw the first match
will realize just what to expect when
these men meet in this contest
Michailoff will come here prepared to
win at all costs, while Bowser being
equally anxious to defeat the giant
Cossack, will put forth his best eff
forts. Three good preliminaries have
been arranged which will bring to-
gether the cream of the local talent,
and all in all this show looks like the
best event of the season.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-11-28
WHY is 1T THAT

Labor laws are always declared un-
constitutional?
All workmen cannot see the benefit
of organization
Union men so often fail to demand
union made goods?
So many members never attend
meetings only when out of job or in
trouble?
So many members think unionism
consists only by paying dues?
Some members always have impor-
tant business on meeting nights?
Some unionists never pay their dues
until threatened with expulsion?
Some members yell on the street
corners, but whisper in the lodge
rooms?
We so often forget our own faults,
but never fail to detect our neigh
bors'?
We expect our union to be powerful
when we refuse to furnish the am
munition. drains and money!?
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-11-28
THE Y. M. C. A.
Representatives of Both Capital and
Labor Share Platform at
Recent Convention

The Fortieth International Conven-
ton of the Young Mems Christian
Association met in Detroit, November
19 to %. This Convention was sign
ifcant to industrial workers through
out the world on account of the reso-
lutions passed and the propositions
discussed which are intended to estab-
lish more solid relations between the
Association and working men. En-
ployers and employees shared the plat
form and floor of the Convention, and
a representative of a southern logging
camp, and West Virginia coal mine
occupied the program.
1t may not be generally known in
this community that the Y. M. c. A.
has been conducting varied work in
shops and factories designed to pro-
vide recreation physically, informa-
tion mentally, and moral poise for the
many men and boys engaged in in
dustrial pursuits. Educational classes
have enabled many to rise in their
chosen lines, by fitting them for ad-
vanced positions; and basket ball and
other sports have brought out many
athletes in the ranks of industry.
In doing this work the Y has not
sought to introduce doctrine or creed,
and therefore has found favor in the
eyes of both plant workers and plant
managers.
1t might be said that the Y, M. C.
A. operates in the zone of agreement
between employer and men and does
not seek to arrange any differences
which may arise between the two.
The Y is mutual rather than neutral.
The presence of the head of the loco
motive engineers on the speakers
platform at one of the main sessions
of the Convention should assure union
men everywhere that they may re-
gard this Association as a friend.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-11-28
Tag Sale Nets S841

The young ladies of the Thalian
Society by hard work from 7 in the
morning until 9 at night succeeded in
disposing of 5000 tags last Saturday
and realized the sum of $841, a gain
of SAL over the sale of last year. This
is for the benefit of the public library
and the young women cannot be to
highly praised for their hard and
earnest efforts in this most worthy
cause.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-11-28
GLASS FACTORY O. X.
American Bottle Co. Signs Engineers
Agreement and is Now 100
Per Cent Union

Through the efforts of representa-
tives of the two international bodies
the differences existing between the
American Bottle Co. and Engineers
Local No. $50 have been satisfactorily
adjusted and the agreement signed
The factory is now 100 per cent or
ganized, and union engineers and
fremen are taking the positions
formerly filled by men not members
of the organization. The American
Bottle Company is the first large
manufacturing concern in the city to
be fully unionized in all departments.
Who comes next?
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-11-28
Death of Harry Penick

Harry Leslie Penick, aged "a years,
died at the home of his parents Mr..
and Mrs. E. S. Penick, 442 Central
avenue Saturday evening, from the
after effects of an attack of influenza
from which he suffered a year ago.
In addition to his parents he is sur
vived by his wife and two daughters.
Funeral services were conducted at
the Central Church of Christ Tuesday
afternoon and interment made in
Cedar Hill cemetery.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-11-28
Boy Scouts Enjoy Supper

Troop 100 Boy Scouts met at the
Priest cabin southeast of the city
Monday evening where an excellent
supper, prepared under the super
vision of Rev. L. P. Franklin, was
served. A study in astronomy was
conducted by Clarence R. Jones, songs
were sung accompanied by F. M.
Myers on the violin and a general
good time was enjoyed by all. Mr..
]. X. Cox, president of the Catholic
Community League, and Rev. BENZ.
r. Weld were welcome additions to
the party.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-11-28
Wants His Moneys Worth

The entire property of the defunct
Jewett Car Co., consisting of 7 or 8
acres of ground, about Is buildings
and a great amount of expensive ma
chinery, was offered for sale a second
time Tuesday by w. C. Miller, re-
ce~er. The appraised value of the
company's holdings is $4,000, and
J. A. Chilcote's bid of $4,000 was
turned down cold, as it was nowhere
near the required two-thirds. The
property will be re-appraised and
offered for sale a third time on De-
cember %.