davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-12

on the requirements 12-yard line, and
they promptly put Big Bertha in action,
hosting the ball to. the Regulars 40
yard line The referee here pcnalized
them five yards for appearing ON par
ole with dirty uniforms, but during the
next aerial attack Brooks stole the ball
while it was in the air and ran as fast
as he could towards the Regulars bar
racks, but Prof. Holmes took him by
the collar and laid him down for a
rest.
Filion here had blowout in his rear
right tire and as the supply base was
far in the rear had to. drop out and
Happy Atkins was drafted to service,
taking Haus's place in the line. Haus
moving 10 the second line trenches
\ combined attack by the infantry
and air forces soon put another notch
in the Regulars strong line, just as
time was called.
The final score was 0 to 0, all touch
down, and field goals were not count
cd as it was found that before the
battle some of the requirements had
put water into the Regulars tanks in.
stead of --(?). The sum.
mary (oficiaD:
requirements Regulars
Miner, lie s............... re, Holbroob
Manning, 1t .......-.... TT, Haywood
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-12

DR.. A. I. MILLER, Hooker block, Brattle.
boro. Office hours to 9, l to 2, go TO g.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-12

DR.. II. P. GREENE, Physician and Surgeon
Office, Bank block Hours go to 10 a. m
to g. and 7 to p. m. Residence, So Green
ST. Thelephone connection
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-12
TEAM A LOSES TO TEAM c.
Winners Use Eight Men-Brown of
Losers High Point Winner.

Although the highest single and
three string totals were rolled by a
member of team \ in its match with
team C on the Odd Fellows alleys last
night, team c pulled out ahead with a
final score of 1879 against 1859 for
team A. The high single string of 90
and the high three string total of 265
were rolled by Brown of the losers
Teams B and d will bowl tonight. Fol-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-12
A CLEAR CONSCIENCE

and feeling of splendid sclf-reliance
follows the taking of sufficient income
insurance to amply protect your fam
lily. Consult us. National Life ms
Co. of Vt (Mutual.) EARLE S.
KINsLEY, General Agent, Rutland, Vt
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-12
WILLIAMSVILLE

NNindham County Pomona Grange will
meet Newlene and Williamsville Oranges
in Wiliiamsville Friday morning OF THIS
week. Visitors are requested to bring
PIE or cake.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-12

Score-Replacements -, Regulars 0
Tcuchdowns, Miner >. Field goals, Dun
levy ,. Goals from touchdowns, Dun
levy. Referee, Mann. Umpire, Thomp.
son. Linesman, March. Timer, Tasker
Time, all the afternoon.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-12

ADVERTISE IN THE REFoRMEa.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-12

Calvin last Saturday evening in Union
hall Refreshments were served and
with music : very pleasant evening was
spent.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-12

DIR. E. R. LYNCH, Surgeon. Office, Park
Bldg, rooms and 8; telephone, $40. Office
hours Until a. m. 2 to ). and to D. m
Melrose hospital. telephone 2ol, to 10 a. m
Residence. l4l Canal St, telephone, III. Sum
DAYS bv appointment only
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-10-30

C.. Nr. Stephen NettleS. Greenville;
Miss Winnie Manning. Clio; Miss
Martha Ray, Bamberg; Miss Virginia
Wilson. Manning; Miss May Oliver,
Marion; Capt. and Mrs. st. Julian
Lachicotte. Waverly Mills; Mr.. Philip
Lachicotte. Mr.. Ralph Nesbit Waver
ly Mills; Mr.. and Mrs. Johnathan /.
Hazard. Miss Ruth Hazard Miss
Emily Fraser, Miss Emma Beatty.
Mr.. and Mrs. |, MEG. Carraway, Mrs
and Dr.. f. W. DuRant, f. W. DuRant
Jr.. Miss Oracle Sanders. Mr.. Ingell
Hazard, Mr.. W. H. Thomas, Miss
Marguerite Springs. of Georgetown;
Mrs. Wilson Buie, Merchantville; y
j., Capt. Albert Springs, New York,
Miss May Pyatt, Charleston.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-10-30
Epw orth League Organized

Greelyville. Oct.2S.-An Epworth
League was organized at the Metho-
dist church Sunday night with the
following officers: President, Louis
S. Perry; lst vice-preSident. D. F..
johnson; 2nd vice-preSident, DR.. W.
NJ O'Bryan; 3rd vice-president G. w.
Green; 4th vice-preSident Miss Belle
McElveen; secretary, Miss Eunice
Clarkson; treasurer, B. W. Middleton.
Sunday night at the Baptist church
a missionary pageant was given in
the interest of the S75.000.00 cam
paign being made by the Baptist.
The success of the exercises is due
to the careful training by Miss Belle
McElveen. Solos by Rev. J. R. Fun
derburk and Mrs J. B. AlSbrook were
features.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-10-30
RED BLOOD MAKES
BEST COMPLEXION
Wholesome Complexion The Pride
And Glory OF Healthy Men
And Women
Pepto-Mangan Makes Red Cheeks
Builds Up Tired Bodie-HeIps
Change Pale Compilations To
Bloom of Health

The healthy, attractive woman
and man too-with a wholesome-com-
plexion is the envy Of those who feel
that, for them, such attractiveness
is impossible.
And yet health and attractives.eSs
are much a matter of good, red blood
and unless man or woman is afflict-
ed with some deep-Seated or serious
ailment. vigorous health, and person
al charm are within easy reach.
Pepto- Mangan is responsible for
the present health and happiness Of
thousands who formerly were thin,
pale, languid and easily exhausted,
Pepto- -Mangan helped place these
folks in the full-blooded. energetic,
vigorous class-and it probably can
Ito the same for you.
Pepto- Mangan contains the ele-
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-10-30
Kitchen Shower by Miss Clark

Oaks, Oct. 26.-A very happy even
ing was given their friends on Thurs
day evening. by Misses Halene Clark
and Ruth Mellow at the kitchen
shower given Miss Louise Wilson,
fiance of Col. H. B. Springs. The
guests were received at the home of
Mrs. H. H. DuRant amid elaborate
decorations of palms, ferns, old Eng
liSh ivy, and pot plants and were met
at the door by Misses Clark, Mellow,
and Annie Wilson. After forming
couples by matching numbers a con-
test in moulding any form of kitchen
furniture in clay was engaged IN.
Mr.. Melvin Cribb won the prize, a
beautiful bottle of perfume, which he
in turn presented the guest of honor.
Each guest was requested to write
into a booklet advice to the bride
which was afterwards read and pre-
sented for future reference to the
bride-elect. Miss Lidia Smith,ad
ed, as an old negro-mammy, announc-
ed to Miss Wilson that something
was wrong in the kitchen ard verify
pulled her out to an alcove where
had been displayed large and nu-
merous collection of kitchen utensils
of aluminium ware very much to Miss
Wilson's surprise and bewilderment.
The humorous explanations as to the
use of the various articles afforded
much merriment to the party.
Delicious ice cream and cake were
served by Misses Clark, Mellow. An
ME Wilson, and Nellie Wilson. Hand
painted cards illustrated with cupid
carrying suspended on a toe tiny
kettle, tied to a bag of rice were Civ
en- each guest as >ouvenlerS.
The evening was a most delightful
time to the many young men and
women privileged to be present.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-10-30
OPERATES IN FOUR
SOUTHERN STATES
Federal Land Bank Stimulating
Agricultural Development In
South Carolina

The Federal Land Bank of Column
bia operates in the States of North
Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia
and Florida. According to state
ont by the secretary Of this bank,
Mr.. Arnold, to a class in Rural eco
nomics in the University of South
/ Carolina, 354 national farm loan as
sociations shave been organized to
date in these four States. Ninety
seven of these are in South Carolina.
! The total loans to farmers in South
Carolina from this Federal Land
Bank now amounts to S4,750,00O.
The largest loan association in the
district is that in Anderson. Through
this approximately S275,000 has been
loaned to the farmers constituting
its membership.
These federal land banks are or
ganized on the principle of ultimate
ownership by the farmers patronlz-
ing them. Their establishment IN
March, 1877, marked one of the most
forward steps in recent years towards
placing the farmer on sound finan-
cial basis.
These banks are established TO
lower and equalize loans with the
privilege of repayment in Install
ments through long or short period
of years at the borrowers option; to
assemble the farm credits of the ma
ton, to be used as a security for
hey to be employed in farm devel-
opment; to stimulate cooperative ac-
ton among farmers; to make 1t easl-
er for the landless to get land; anu
to provide safe and sound long term
investments for the thrifty"
They stimulate farm ownership
for energetic young men OF limited
means and provide capital at the
reasonable rate of five and one-half
per cent. interest for farm improve
ment by thrifty farmers. In addition
to this they discourage absentee land
lordism in that those who rent thelr
lands entirely are not allowed loans.
The fexibility of the farm loan act
makes these banks practically unllm-
tied in the extent Of their possible
usefulness along the lines of farm
ownership and improvement. 1t is en-
couraging to note that so many COM
munities in the State are becoming
alive to the available opportunity.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-10-30
Varieties For Home Orchards

Now is the time to place your or
ders for fruit trees so that they can
be set out next month. Fall planting
is much better than spring planting.
Trees planted in the fall have plenty
of time to become firmly set in the
ground before the sap begins to rise
in the spring, and they grow off bet
ter. During the war labor was so
scarce that practically all nurseries
had to cut down on their stock, and
the result is trees are hard to get
and they are high.
The following varieties are sug-
gested for this county: Peaches, May
flower, Mamie Ross, Greensboro, Car
men. Bells of Georgia, Elberta;
PlumS, Shire, Burbank; Pears, kei-
fer; Figs, CELESTIAL, Magnolia, Brown
Turkey; PecanS. Staurt, Schley, Sue
cess, Curtis; DewberrieS, Luoretia;
Grapes, Moore's Early, Brighton, Lu-
cile, Delewares, Concord, Niagra;
Strawberries, Lady Thompson, Klon-
dyke. Candy.
Write or see your County Agent
and he will help you make order and
send same off for you. He can also
furnish you with prices, on the diff
ferent trees.
Invest In Farm Fencing.
Now is the logical time to make
investments in farm fencing, because
|. The boil weevil is already in
the county in numbers. This means
more livestock and more fencing.
,. Farmers are in better condi-
ton to make investments in fencing
and pasture building than they have
been for many years.
3. An investment in farm fencing
now will continue to pay dividends
during the period of "hard times"
likely to be brought on by the boil
weevil.
1. Now is the time to begin train
ing labor to care for some kind Of
livestock aS a sideline, so that in a
few years we may have class of
labor capable of obtaining profita-
bic income from this source. If moth
ing is done until after the weevil Sc
riously affects cotton production, we
NAV be faced with several years OF
unprofitable farming and loSSibly
with condition such "a has occur ed
in other sections where practically
all the labor moved away to seek a
livelihood elsewhere. Such a condi-
ton would of course seriou.ly affect
land values as well as all lines OF
business.
5. 1t is an axiom of good business.
practiced by best business men, to
make permanent improvements dur
ing periods Of prosperity.
See Your county agent and get the
prices he has on wire fencing. Th>T
are worth while. The first car Of wire
will be ordered within the next few
days. BY this pl;n of cooperative
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-10-30

mcntS that make rich. healthy blood.
An, as result of the increased sup
ply of red blood that Pepto-M -Mangan
creates. the entire system attainS the
vigor that belongs to every man and
woman
Pepto- -Mangan is prepared in two
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-10-30
The End of Child Labor

"The End of Child Labor" is the
name of an able article in recent
number of The Survey by Dr.. Broad
us Mitchell, Instructor in Polltical
Economy at John Hopkins Cnlversl-
- an alumnus Of the University OF
South Carolina. After BRIEFLY
sketching the history of the opposl-
ton on the part of mill owners and
managers to child labor laws, State
and Federal, the last chapter of which
was written by Judge Boyd of the
United States Court for the Western
District of North Carolina in holding
unconstitutional the child labor sec
ton of the war revenue bill, DR..
Mitchell concludes as follows:
at was once thought that the ne
gro problem in the South devolved
mon the shoulders of the liberating
North; New England philanthroplstS
established schools in the heart OF
the South gave funds to churches and
sent missionaries to the colored pop
ulation. Then it made to be felt
slowly at first that the negro ques-
ton was primarily Southern one;
Southern white men accepted posi-
.tions of supervision over negro edu-
.ation, and alumni of the University
g Georgia did the field work for a
- nvernment report on negro schools
! now it begins to be senSed that
hhaps after all, to increase the
respect and industry and etflcl-
of the colored population, it is
It to rely upon the negroes them
Ives; a negro education society
hich a decade ago received from
white association ten dollars to ac-
complish its organization has just
raised among negroes of the State
$4,000 to carry on its work.
--SSir Horace Plunkett viewed Eng
lish attemptes to solve the Irish queS-
ton through political interference
and was persuaded instead in favor
of agricultural cooperation at home.
He wanted an economic remedy fol
an economic i'll.
"And so in the South with respect
10 the liberation of the children from
the cotton factories Employers at
tempts to stem the tide will be OF no
avail. New England before this re-
fused to learn from England'S expe-
rience and tried to cling to child la
bor after it was doomed in public
opinion and economic advancement
Ehe South will go through the eXpe-
ence of England and New England
rSs chief men will not look the fu-
ture in the face. Happily, there are
many who not only acknowledge the
facts but welcome them. These pre-
fer to scrap spinning frames built
low the child operatives rather than
scrap the children"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-10-30

forms, liquid and tablets. They are
exactly alike in medicinal value.
Ask your druggist for "Gude's"
when ordering Pepto-Mangan. Look
for the name "Gude'S" on the pack
age.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-10-30

buying of fencing we are saving you
money. and getting you the same
fence YOU would buy from your mer-
chant. Fence now. think later.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-10-30

Arrow and Nitro Club shotshells
are steel lined and WETPROOF-
no extra cost.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-09
BOX SCORE
CINCINNATI.
WHITE SOX.

3S 10 Is 27 6 ,
New Britain herald., 1919-10-09

Joseph Dutton, of Bristol, Dan icI M. Collins, Valentine B. Chamber lain, William r. Farley, William r. Mangan, David l.. Dunn, Thomas J. Lynch, James J. Naughton. A. E. Magncll, Joseph Roche, Fred McTn- roc, John Noonan, A. A. Grccnberg Edward F. Dobson, James Burns of Aicriden, George Reynolds, Hubert C. Reynolds, l.. P. Mangan, P. N. Case Harry Mack, D. L. Bartlett, William T. CoEolan, Chester H. Sweet, George w. Kron, A. E. McEvoy, Samuel Hinchliffe and II. A. TimbrelI These mon are in addition to the original committee. This committee will meet next Monday evening at S;3O o'clock to complete plans. s'
New Britain herald., 1919-10-09
CINCINNATI WINS WORLD CE1Ah1PIO M BY GREAT VICTORY OVER FIGHTING SOl
SCORE 1O-5; REDS DRIVE WILLIAMS OUT
 OF BOX IN FIRST INNING; KOPF KNOCKS
 OUT THREE-BAGGER AND SCORES IN 5th

got Rath in the three and two hole and then walked him by pitching one wide. This finished James and he was ordered from the box by Mana ger Gleason Wilkinson relieving him. Wilkinson's first offering was high but Schalk held on to it. Daubert attempted to sacrifice but fouled. Daubert bunted in front of the plate and Schalll threw wild to catch FL Ter at third, Filler reaching there safely, Rath taking second and Dau- bert first. Groh famed. Roush struck so hard that the bat flew out of his hands and went almost to first base Roush singled over Ed. Collins head bringing home Filler and Rath and putting Daubert On third. The infield was playing in for the play and the ball took a high bound out of reach of Collins. Duncan singled to right scoring Daubert and putting Roush on third. Duncan took sec Ond on the throw. kopf walked, fill ing the bases again. Neale fouled off the first one into the grandstand. Neale forced Roush at the plate when Weaver grabbed his drive and threw to Schalk. Kopf was caught off second by a snap throw Schalk to Risberg. Three runs, three hits one error All nine men on the Red team faced the pitchers in this in- ming.
 Second half.-Weaver singled over first. Jackson flied to Roush. Roush took Felsch's fly. Neale took Gan- dil's fly. No runs, one hit, no errors.
 Seventh Inning.
 First half-Rariden flew to Felsch. Filler struck out. Rath walked and stole second. Daubert walked. Groh hoisted to Liebold for the third out No runs, no hits, no errors
 Second half.-Risberg hoisted one to Rath in short right center Schalll lifted a high foul that Rariden runs, no hits. no errors.
 Eighth Inning.
 First half.-Roush was hit and walked to first. Duncan sacrificed, Wilkinson to Gandil. Kopf hoisted foul to Weaver. Neale walked. Rari- den singled to left and Roush scored, Neale reaching third and Rariden second on Jackson's throw to the plate. Risberg threw out Eller at first. One run, one hit, no errors.
 Second half.-Liebold arched a fly to Neale in deep right. Ed. Collins singled through the pitchers box, Roush retrieving it. Weaver doubled to the right field box seats putting E. Collins on third. The outfeld again moved back for Jackson. Jack son doubled to right scoring Ed Col lns and Weaver. It was a hard line drive. Felsch popped an easy one to Daubert and Jackson held second. Gandil tripled to right field, Jackson scoring. Neale lost the ball in the sun and it landed fully 30 feet away from him. He did not locate it until it hit the ground. Roush fumbled Risbergs fly, Gandil trotting across the plate. ROush Wavered when the ball got into the sun but finally got to 1t, and then made a tumble. Rath
New Britain herald., 1919-10-09

Murphy batted for Wilkinson in 9th CINCINNATI 4 0 i 3O1 O-tO CHICAGO o 0 0 % i O. ,
New Britain herald., 1919-10-09
Child Falls Three Stories,
 Has Only Sprained Ankle

Frank Poglitsch, aged four years, son of Frank Poglitsch, of 140 Glen street, fell from a veranda at his home three stories to the ground last evening. The child sustained cuts about the face and a sprained ankle pr. John l.. Kelly attended the in iured child.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-09
Man Again
 EnIists in U. s. Army

Alexander AdachoWsl1i of S7 Gold street was accepted for enlistment in infantry at the local recruiting sta tion, 213 Main street. He was honor- ably discharged from Company C1 74th infantry. He served about 4 months overseas
New Britain herald., 1919-10-09
Ninth LnninS.

runs, four hits, one error.
 Ninth InninS.
 First half.-Rath singled over sec ond, Risberg hanging to knock down his grOunder but could not get it to first in time. Daubert sacrificed Wilkinson to Gandil, Rath taking sec Ond. GrOh hOisted to Liebold, Rath holding second. Weaver threw out Roush, Gandil taking the throw. No runs, one hit, no errors.
 Second half-Murphy batted for Wilkinson. Murphy up. Murphy was hit by the third pitched ball ln&t walked. The crowd was n1 an up roar. ROush made a circus catch of Liebold's fly, barely getting to it, and turning a somersault, holding the ball, Murphy held first. Ed. Collins singled to center, Murphy going to second. The umpire again examined the ball and tossed it back to Eller. Neale grabbed Weaver's fly but Mur- phy made third after the catch. Ed. Collins held first. Ed. Collins stole second. Rath threw out Jackson at first No runs, one hit, no errors.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-09
Sixth Inning.

First half.-Eller singled through the box. Every Cincinnati player has now made at least one hit. James
New Britain herald., 1919-10-09
EDWARDS DECORATED.

Boston, Oct. 9.-Gen. Clarence ] Edwards, commanding the northeaa ern department today received tf decoration of commander of the L, zion Of Honor from the French go1 ernment,
New Britain herald., 1919-10-09
Police Seek Boy Who Stold
 Gun and $130 From DaI

A complaint was registered at tl police station this afternoon thl John Nova, Of 166 Broad street. agd 16 years, had broken into a trunk b\ longing 10 his father and stole ,$1d and three reVolvcrs.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-09
RECEPTION FOR KOPF
Several Prominent Men Arc Selected to Act on Committee Which is to Arrange for Testimonial.

A meeting was held last evening in Senator G. w. Kletts office to formu- late plans for the reception and tes- timonial to William l.. Kopf, Of thls city, shortstop on the Cincinnati Reds. 1t was decided to augment the com mittec and the following were named: Mayor George A. Quigley, Mayor