davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-20
PERSONAL.

AIRS. Dwight Smith of Putney visited
here yesterday with friends
Miss Regis Ridden of Bellows Falls
was visitor in town yesterday.
Miss Helen Mack OF Hartford, Conn,
is visiting at her home on Frost street.
Mrs Pauline Ward, who is seriously i'll
with pneumonia. is slightly improved
Mrs. B. C. Baldwin is confined to her
home on Oak Grove avenue by illness.
Mrs. Karl Maher of Newfane is a yis.
itor here with her sister, Miss Gertrude
Brown so
Mrs, f. j. Dickinson Of Bellows Falls
has been spending few days this week
in town .As~ ~ =
Miss Mary Toomey. operator in the
telephone eSehiq9P 9g s5w EFFpssf Christmas
Mrs. Richard Royce of Wales, Mass,
| is visiting in town with her sister, Mrs.
+ c. ". Tidd.
! Enos White, student in the Connect
cut Agricultural college, is at his home in
Mrs. F. n Rugg went this afternoon to
| Walpole, y. H., where she will visit over
/ Sunday with her sister.
Horace Harvey went to New York to
day 10 visit two weeks with his parents
F.. Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Harvey.
Miss lone Maynard, telephone opera
tor, viii 90 tonight to her home in FAN
Haven to spend weeks vacation.
Nice lot of Christmas trees for sale
Holden & Martin Lumber Co, ol7 IS
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-20
SPORTING
BRATTLEBORO LOSES
TO TURNER'S FALLS
Drops Opening Basketball Game 46 II
11--Better Team Work by Win
ners Tells the Story.

Brattleboro high school played its
first game in the Connecticut Valley
high school basketball league last night
in IIibernian hall in Turner's Falls
Mass, and was deleated by Turner'S
Falls high school, 46 to IL. There wa:
but one veteran, Austin, on the Brat
tleboro team, and the absence of Nix
on, the regular center was felt. Turn
ers Falls had played one game will
Orange high, winning % to 81, and Thu
players were able to put up better team
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-20
TEAM A SWEEPS BOARDS.
Defeats Team E on Odd Fellows AL
leys-Small Scores.

Team A won all four points against
team f on the Odd Fellows bowling
alleys last evening, when the pinfall
for the two teams was 1919 and l,121
respectively. The highest single string
of 100 was rolled by Dubie, who also
rolled the highest three-string total,
$50. Following are the scores:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-20
!. 4. =. -. 20
/ BRATTLEBoRO
Totals,

totals, ...-..... IL
Referee, Clark. Time, 90 N. half.
Score at end of first half, Turner'S Falls
33, Brattleboro 10.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-20
TURNER'S FALLS

work than Brattleboro showed.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-29
Art GuEnnua Says:
"If Was Holland I Would Keep
Them Indians Away From
Tulsa"

Dear Editor
We'll Ed our Indians have gone over
TO Tulsa TO play serious with them
birds and figEer that Holland 10 ma a.
ing mistake by taking our boys over
there on account Of tho Oilers having
our numbers and beating US recent
without no trouble.
II was Holland I would pick out
some OF the easy teams and would not
play no others for u willis. but only
Joplin and Sioux City which have not
bothered US very much this season
Them Soos could not hit a left-hander
with q couple boards but OF course
II 10 just our luck not TO have no
southpaws on the team. We have n
flock OF right handlers Ed. hut some
OF them are not able to DO nothing az
eept draw their pay on the first and
fifteenth.
Some Of your readers have wrote me
Ed. and are afseid them Indians will
fall out Of the league II they keep on
losing Id one bird has bet some
money they will be In ninth place when
the season 10 over. II I was you and
about them because Omaha and Joplin
will not stvs up their positions without
q fight on account Of II being cool
down IN the cellar. y"
Al that Ed. I am full Of optimism
or something and have q hunch We will
finish In the first division even II we
arc not able to be one-two At the end
like Jack promised.
Well Ed. I wish you would speak TO
your boss and have him nI II up for
me to 10 over and cover the world
serious on account Of not being able
to get the correct dope any other way.
That was pretty hot stuff l sent you
awhile ago out OF Toledo before the
fight and ] would do even better II
possible on the world serious because
baseball 10 like . open book 10 me Ed.
Ne and Moran waS quite chummy
whom the Reds was here this sprinS
trying 10 dodge the rain long enough
TO play q exhibition and II was to
&c over to Cinci for the serious I sup
pose Pat would have me on the bench
to help him keep the Reds In high.
Hllariously Yours.
ART GUMM.
q. r. b.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-29
MOONSh|NERS OF
"CREASY COVE"
ARE WIPED OUT
Revenue Agents Use Stealth
In Reaching Spot.

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Aug. 20
Greasy Cove" considered by all Of
ficers OF western Arkansas as one OF
the most impregnable strongholds OF
the moonshiner In this state, has been
swept clean by the officers and as 4
result there Is in the county jail here
Bud Cogburn, little George Cogburn,
Hike Cogburn, Toad Hill, Nick Hill
and Granville Patty.
The men are charged by the fed
eral officials with operating Illicit,
stills.
The visit was timed In order that
Greasy Cove" would be reached just
4 little before daylight on Wednesday
morning. The officers knew Of the
kinship that existed between all the
residents OF the Greasy Cove" sec
tion and they took no chances on any
body ahead Of them being fore
warned.
The first house they arrived at they
arrested everybody within and the
same plan was followed thrsushou,
the raid. The officers soon aecumu-
lated a throng Of more than fifty per-
sons under arrest, but a. they were
picking up the guilty persons others
were gradually slipping the dragne,
around those they we're specifically
after.
Officers Hall and Hopper had gone
there early in June and had destroyed
three stills. Greasy Cove Is located
In the mountains Of Montgomery
county about sixty miles from this
city.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-29
NORMAN BROOKES.
PLAYS CARL and
Crack Australian Players
Meet u. S, Stars,
BY Jack vslock.
international News sorvlcs Sport
EdItorl

Editor)
FOREST HILLS. l. l., Aug. io.--
Gerald Patterson, star OF tho Austral-
Ian tonnls team will be put to tho acid
test ~ tho courts Of the West Side
Tennis club here this afternoon when
he meets William NJ. Johnston Of san
frnnClsco In the fourth round Of the
national tennis singles
with fair weather on tap and the
field narrowed down to sixteen con-
tenders for tho title. tho biggest crowd
of the week was expected TO be on
hand for todays matches. among which
the Patterson Johnston contest stood
out ~ the big feature.
tte Has Won Two Matches,
Patterson has exhibited his prowess
IN but two matches since the tourna-
nicnt got under way. Both Fred II.
Alexander and Watson N. Washburn
forced the Australian to 10 fiyc sets 10
defeat them. He was not called nron
10 play In the second round. AZ Ran
doph Lycett, one OF bis team mates.
defsulied TO him.
On his showing to date the crack An
tlpodean player has proven himself TO
be the master OF many brilliant shots
aud n player Of great endurance. HIS
staying powers enabled him TO wear
both Alexander and Washhurn down.
and tho fact that his playing improves
~ nlhtNU ItuRTfbbeH nus lsu 'tllHlS -
ports TO believe that he n holding
something back for the moro important
matches In which he 10 sure 10 figure.
Johnston One OF the Best.
In Johnston tho Antipodean VIII meet
one OF Americas best. The San Fran
cisconn Is carrying the hopes OF many
tennis followers on his shoulders today
and II Patterson succeeds IN beating
him there Ia little doubt that he may he
expected TO fight his way into tho
semi final round
Todays schedule offered an attrac-
tive list OF matches, In addition TO the
Patterson johnston match. r. r..
Brookes veteran Australian WAS sched-
uled 10 cross racqusts with Charles H.
Garland. the young star from Pitts
burRh and the crafty veteran 10 booked
10 have an even chance TO win.
Robert l. Murray. tho national cham
pion. drew Conrad Il. Doyle OF wash
lngton today while r, Norris Williams
H. was scheduled to face X. V. Thomas
of Australia: william Tilden. II. Phlla-
delphln. was matched with lchiya
kumasas. the japanese star; Maurice
j.. Mclaughlin. OF Los Angeles drew
Percy KyDaston. Rockville Center. l."
J.. and Nat Niles. Boston, WAS sched-
uled with Wallace II. johnson. Phila-
delphia.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-29
PATERSON JOHNSON MATCH TODAYS FEATURE IN NATIONAL TENNIS NEE
TAD'S TD-BITS


NEW YoRR Aus ss"Ey.y now and then You hear
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s: n.@ sssSS.s .%
w usually ,SG s @ %:,s @ be s,s's vim n' ever won
Mher sOpd hitter but rather via in hi. Efforts & Th D%g:. %
s S. and ray % that Ai s had ID no INF % in his Hf @ S Dnp laugh.
rs % .hwt ry m & p% h S ". va. % & ne bsS. &
dempsey KIN or be nned
sssseSdu. sG ,S,yd ''ha
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@ @Gy. th. list n. north and south M ,, ., ,, , 49,. v.
@ 5s: ;:s';s IS &: : s. :s @ "; ~ ',s S' York
sas' ,S w.,
%S ": ss' In sS =: :::"s a.
@ III. s snG:ss Ss out D & ;" S S@: s sT': uDs
sS,-Tom%y burn: aScf oa, .y
sos-Tommy sydney.
Sailor epEa: Gs:u ~. .9a. Is". S's It
rounds draw. Nss rok
lsj... Mard Mif ana and I%ns %n %eayhy
Peter Jackson. Finish.
!s'; s :s' '' 4; %s. H
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sss H.: :s:sA H. :,sss
$ an al ;u APP 'S S.s @ : sr :H.s A: 9s and "''
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II. % p.,:"s .sAs" s.h emo hos: @ .
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-29
French Deputies
Debating Treaty

PARIS, Thursday. Aug. 8,--Thc
debate on which the peace treaty with
Germany WI presented to the cham
Der OF deputies by the government for
ratification early this week, was con-
tinued In the chamber this afternoon
NJ. DeGaillard- -Bancel, . Catholic
party deputy, criticised the treaty as
leaving Germany too strong and de-
clared that President Wilson had been
allowed to play too commanding 4
part In the formulation Of the peace
terms,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-29
WICHITA SLUCS
BALL AND WINS
Parks and Meadows Raped
for Sixteen Hits,

WICHITA. Kan. Aug - Pounding
two Oklahoma city pitchers heavily.
wichita won yesterdays game by a
score OF 10 to J.
Parks first was sent TO tho mound
by Holland Four hits and two walks
allowed by him, gave the Wichita club
four runs with but ono man out IN
the first inning Meadows then was
seut into tho box sfer having had but
one days rest and was batted almost
Rt will.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-29

He Just told Pat TO leave the key to
his locker at the club house.
Pat went homo for q few days and
then looked around for something 10
do this summer. McGraw had several
so no hired Pat ~ coach OF tho rookie
hurlers.
osrry Makss pat offsr.
Then ono day Garry Hermann. presi-
dent OF the Reds. asked Moran 20 come
to the city Of forlorn hopes and lead
the Reds.
'Tf you want 10 take Q chance II amt
my funeral Let's have cigar" said
Mao.
30 Pat packed up again and hit
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-29

II tho city on the Ohio river walks
off with the National league foninloon
this season John McGraw viii stand out
as tho most generous gent OF the season.
For he can then be given credit for
having given away a pennant.
Last spring President Baker OF the
Phillies decided that no could get the
maximum added interest In his club
this season for the least money II hs
just fired Pat Moran and hired some
body else as manager The fact that
Pat Moran won pennant for him In
1915 with Grover Alexander. Wade
killifer and seven other uniforms. was
forgotten.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-29
COPS TG|
RESUME BEA1|
City Meets Demands Of Oh
GERS With Compromise.

TULSA. okla, Aug. D-M
meeting called BY Joseph s. Aye1
commissioner Of eoncillation, ies I
y. S. department Of labor. the NJ
OF city policemen was settled. SHG
reduction in the force making |
crease in salaries possible W. 4
method which brought Z comprea
between city administration and I
policemen.
Myers, the counselor has been ~
since Saturday. conferrinS with N
side, Of the strike which has sttsol
ID considerable attention.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-29
Looking EN- Over
With
JACK KEENE

In the early days OF the season. when
ths Giants penuant chances were
brightesi.-tt seemed ~ II the power
that lay In their bats might carry NC
Gtaws men 10 tho championship In
spite Of mediocre pitching, When II
came to the test--whsn the club had
either TO clinch It's hold on first place
or sip back under the force of tho Red
pt,ack-it was tho Giants hitting and
A glance 81 recent Lists Of the
National League batting averages
tells the story In compact and ,rrs-
utabls form. According 20 these
figures. during the wesk ending last
Thursdsy, Larry Doyle bost seven
points, George 0urns lost fivs. Ross
Young gained one, Hal chsss icst
six. benny kauW lost ssvsntesn.
Arthur Fletcher lost slsvsn, tslnle
.":I%%" io'. .IUns' ss'ns' His. 'c oc":.i.. lost io.s
twelve and Frank Snyder did not
either gain or lose. u viii be seen
At . glance that only two 81 the
men counted, upon 10 do Q BIZ Of
hitting behind the pitching which
the club 10 now receiving succssdsd
In bettsrins their avsvass over the
span es . wssk--a week that
meant much 10 them and thslr ps..
UaUN NVpNu aVp WV'SV ~ w w ~
ali important Ssriss with the Rsda
Youngs slight gain Married = halt In
q disastrous and unsxplslnabls slump
into which tho Texaa flyer tumb.sd
some time ago and In the course Of
which he slipped from . position In tho
thick Of the fight for the leagues bat
ting honors right out Of the 800 class.
Young IL at a loss for An explanation
for HIS failure 10 hit nc the pace he set
for himself at the start Of the season.
However. hs has continued TO plug
away nj the ball and though he has
lost a number Of hits recently because
OF eseellcnt plays on tho part OF oppos.
ins felders. he apparently u getting
back into his normal stride.
own with the willow. e the figures
indicate. 70 the Great Elm. who has
been moved up 10 the cleanup POSI-
rion IN the batting order. Heinie IN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-29
Folks at Skibo
Not Forgotten by
Andrew Carnegie

NEW YORK. Aug. D.--Sums
ranging from 500 to 5000 are
willed TO household servanta By
the late Andrew Carnegie, the
amount depending upon length Of
service.
The foiks a. Skibo, the Came
gis estate in Scotland. were not
forgotten. The game-kseper. for
ester, chauffeur. piper and gar
dsnef ere to Be given $1,000 each
and every lsborer who he's served
him two years o. more will receive
$50 A sum equal to two years'
rent 10 10 Be remited 10 each
croltef as rent accounts.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-29

the trail--for oblivion. most folks
thought
Cinci fans laid down their hammers.
handy by. and Vve Pat u change.
Now the Cincinnati club has tho In
duo credit TO the players OF tho club,
10 has bcen namely Moran's personality,
his ali-around baseball ability and his
keen leadership that has put tho Red
legs where they are.
While many rsbid fans around the
National league circuit and even In the
American league are giving the pennsnt
TO Moran now. the Cinci fans and sport
writers are taking a very sane view Of
tho situation and have not conceded the
flag 20 the club.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-29

not slarnming the ball as he did two
years ago, when he virtually batted the
Giants to a pennant. but he Is doing
pretty well Just now. Chase had risen
from obscurity TO the 800 class In
siI weeks driv:l but slumped for tho
right wrist. sustained In the recent Sc
ries IN e. Louis, made II impossible
for him 10 properly grip = bat. There
In no logical reason for the failure OF
the other members OF tho club to hit
In the manner expected Of thsm.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-29
s,x Rscss cardsd Today,

BOSTON, Aug a9.--sh races were on
tho program today for the grand cir
cult meeting At Readvllle-ths Arneri-
can Horse breeders futurity for f-year-
old trotters. valued at $1,000; the presi-
dents stake for 2;oo trotters, worth
81. 900; the 2I7 pace for 81 900: the 2.s+
trot for 81, 900; tho postponed exhibition
race between Mabel Trask and Lu
Princeton. and tho s:I1 trot for ana
tcur drivers.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-29
Storage Meat 10 Ds oSlsoG.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aus. ~
Seizure for sale Of 10000 poua6o
meat and poultry in storage q
Sheriff street cold storage NJ
houses was authorized ysstef64g 1
the Common Pleas court. Il II
legged the meat was held ioneesN
permitted under the state cold c.
age laws. +
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-29
TOUCHING ALL
BASES

echupp pitched hls best game IN t,~o
ysars whom hs let the Plrstss oewn
with one hit.
Hosr had the number Of the
Giants and PhiIiss had winters
measured for Q beating whioh they
gave him with q vengeance.
The hlttine os WIN ss6 Wsitsss sss.
tursd the Victory N the Mackmsr a.
0oston In the first game. psnnock
bianksd the A's with three h'ts In the
second game. Jins Johnssa allowed
Oeston 6ut four.
Mays won Q lt-inning duel nom
Wat johnson In the first game OF
q double header and Mogrdge out
pitched Harper and Zachary in the
second pastims The hitting Of Pipp.
Peckinpaugh, Lewis and Judge was
heavy and timely.
ASter Pfsffer had boWted tAe 0revee
In the first game with four hits, oleon's
srrors and the hitting OF oowyd, raw.
Hinge and Msrsnvilis esvs the oeston-
lans han es the double bill.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-29
Cleveland Machine Men Striks.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, Aug. -
Between 1000 and 1000 workers en-
ployed BY the Champion Machine and
Forging company yesterday went on
strike. The men are mostly mem
bers Of the Blacksmiths' union. They
are seeking higher wages.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-29

Summary. Two-base hits. Mcbride,
Falk: three base hit, Muelle. home run.
Kruger; sacrifice ny, McBrids; left
on bases. wichita 7. Oklahoma City 3.
2. off Lynch I; struck out, by Lynch &.
by Meadows .; hits. off Park. 4 ant 1
runs In one-third inning. Time. two
hours. Umpires. Jacobs and setlsy.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-29

Oexse Dice Frsm inJurisa
Frank A1Sn H.ifIins T' q wiIi.:e.s1s. Vi . ne "a,
prise fighter. died In the city hospital
here today a. the result Of injuries
sustained In q Prise fight last night
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-29
m,,rssoo,,s pNehs, - ruI,s.

LOUISVILLE. Ky. Aug. 0.-Ths
today purchascd Emilio Palmsro. q
pitcher. from Minneapolis. and released
Pitcher Joseph Bennett to the Tulsa,
Western League club.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-29

His opponent. X. o. Circus. ef Pitts
burgh. was held without bail.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-29
r0DAY'O oANHo.
!etiaa Nsnese .

oxf0Rb. Ne. Aug. h.-Andrsy
RockaisliS. famous Indian runner. dleA
here today, from tubsrcular msnihGitis.
He had Yompsil1 IN many y the I'M.
p9rtens icnl distance rssains events
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-02-20
DOING GOOD WORK IN FRANCE
American Girls Giving Real Aid to the
Unfortunate Inhabitants OF the
Devastated Area.

There is in France at the present
time number of girls from an
American college who are perform
ing relief work of a unique kind.
They have taken upon themselves
the functions of peddlers, ragpickers
and hucksters in the villages over
which the battle wave has ebbed.
Every girl is trained in social serv-
ice, and they travel about with stores
of tinware, pots, pans, clothing and
farm implements. The ''peddlers"
also sell milk, chickens, rabbits and
goats. Another service they are try
ing to render, to reduce costs and
foster trade, is the opening up of a
chain of grocery stores. In nearly
every hamlet are peasants who had
little shops before the war, but who
have now neither the capital nor
the courage to start afresh. To them
the 'peddlers" sell staple produce
below cost price, usually on the in
stalment system. The ''peddlers"
have done a good service toward re-
creating the conditions of village life
in the devastated land.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-02-20
sEvEN-LEAcUE BOOTS.

Except for Hanged wheels, the new
railway skates are much like the
ordinary roller skates, says Popu-
lar Mechanics Magazine. They are
intended for sporting purposes and
also as aids to the individual who is,
more or less, dependent upon his
legs for long-distance Transports
ton. To enable one to maintain
equilibrium while making successive
strokes, balancing rod is provided.
This is shaped somewhat like the
handle of scythe and is equipped
at its outer end with a Hanged roller
that is held to the opposite rail. Fair
speed without undue exertion is
easily maintained on level track.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-02-20
SAD DAYS FOR SUGAR LOVERS
sw..+ Substance Is DoIed Out in Mig
aardIy Fashion by Order OF tne
Food Administrator.

If you are well acquainted wit.
the Virginians, you know how IRE
sistible is their love for sugar. NO
IF. F. V. will accept less than two
spoonfuls in his coffee unless he
should be entertaining Mr.. Hoover
or some other one of those dour and
mathematical Washingtonlans.
So it was day or two ago that
Assistant Food Administrator Malt
bic was travelling in the diner with
Administrator Sproul of Virginia,
and the waiter served canteloupe.
"Here, waiter" said Mr.. Sproul'
"a little sugar with the canteloups'
please. | like it that way"
"Sorry, suh," said the waiter, but
the guv'ment done 'ministrated
again it. No sugar for nothing,
sub, except cereal and also coffee, II
you ask for i"
SWELL" said Mr.. Sproul, you
haven't brought me any sugar for
my coffee. Bring it and l will put
some on my melon"
The waiter nodded, hurried out,
returned and laid the sugar at Mr..
Sprouts plate. 1t was lump sugar.
Such are the newest OF the food
regulations. The
sugar bowls have been banished from
the dining cars, and no sugar is
served to any diner, except for his
cereal. He can have lump sugar for
MS coffee if he asks for it.
Sugar for cereals will be served IN
small envelopes, and it is necessary
o make that much do. Nobody
not even a food administrator gets
more than that.-Baltimore News.