davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-07-11

some time, returned recently to the
United States and is at his home here.
An Eastern Star picnic was held at
Forest lake Wednesday and several
members of the local chapter attended.
Several of the children from the
Methodist church Sunday school, en-
joyed picnic to Forest Lake, Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. M. s. Leach and Mrs.
T.. L. Robinson attended the funeral of
Mrs. G. w. Fuller, in Brattleboro Thurs
day
News was received recently of the
arrival of Warren Remission in this
country. He had been overseas several
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mason and chill
dren of Boston have come to spend the
summer at their home on the Chester
field road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Tibbetts and
two children of Norfolk Downs, Mass,
were Saturday and Sunday guests of
Mrs. Lila j. Lyon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Cattanach of
Springfield, Mass, and Ralph Brown of
Cornish, N. H., are visiting Mt DR.. and
Mrs. II. l.. Brown s.
Friday afternoon at Ais clock when
an aeroplane passed over this town
headed for the north.
William Higginson, who visited here
several days, returned to Meriden, Conn.,,
Wednesday. Miss Hazel Bell returned
with him to remain a week.
Beginning Tuesday evening, July 10,
the Monitor theatre will run only one
show which will start at clock. This
will continue until further notice.
Miss Harriet B. Moon has returned
home, after spending week with the
Misses Eva White and Ruth Walstrom
in Keene, n. II. She also attended the
graduation of Miss White.
Miss Katherine Birney formerly of
Griffith Institute, Springville, n. Y, and
now member of the Salamanca high
school faculty, has been visiting her
former pupil, Miss Mildred Carey.
The auction of household goods
owned by c. G. Ulrich will be held in
the rear driveway of the town hall Sat
urday afternoon, July ~, at . clock.
w. d. Stearns will be the auctioncer
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Higginson and
two children and Mra Cushman of
Andover, Mass, who visited relatives
here several days, returned to Andover
Wednesday. Emmons Bell accompanied
them to spend a few days.
Mrs Harriet Savage observed her
END birthday anniversary at the home
of Mrs. Henry Spaulding last week
Thursday afternoon and an enjoyable
time was had by all, there being about
l6 present. Mrs. Lucy Merritt of
Springfield, Mass, and Miss Alice Peters
of Bennington, VT, were there.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-07-11
Giving Entire Satisfaction.

There is n remarkably effective com.
bination of purifying, nerve
strengthening, discriminating rene.
dies. 1t is Hood 5 Sarsaparilla for the
blood, taken before eating, Peptiron for
the nerves, taken after eating. and
Hood 3 Pills for the nerves, taken as
needed.
1t is giving entire satisfaction Per.
sons suffering from combination of all
ments such ms cause cruptions on the
face or body, paleness, pallid lips
checks and ears, and constitution, espe.
cially find it beneficial.
The treatment accomplishcs so much
that, although there are three medicines
it is the most economical. Each of these
medicines is of superlativc merit for
the troubles for which it is especially
recommended. Each is good alone; al
are good together. Get any one, any
two, or all three of your druggist today
ADV.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-07-11

boro Sunday fwith w. H. Hancock's peo-
pie and Mrs. Ward and children to visit
Mr., and Mrs. Frank Hancock.
W. ID. Canedy was in Brattlcboro Tues
day. His sister, Mrs Nclma Wilcox, and
son returned home with him for few
days stay with her mother, Mrs. Addie,
Canedy,
W. S. Allen and family motored to
Brattleboro Sunday and were guests of
Mrs. Aliens mother. Mrs. Aliens two
nephews returned home with them for
a few days vacation
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-07-11

Miss Lillian Link of New York city
and Miss Agnes Crimmins of Newton,
Mass, came Tuesday by automobile
TO spend their vacations at the Knight
cottage near the lake.
Mrs. j. Shepard Finn and daughter,
Helen, and son, Paul, of New York city,
who were on their way to Lake Sunapcc,
stopped over Sunday at Fairvicw farm
TO visit Mrs. Finn sister, Mrs. Ray c..
Betterley.
Meetings at the tabernacle at Sun
set lake began Sunday, when Miss
r. L. Gates of the Methodist church in
Williamsville gave very interesting
sermon. On account of the inclcment
weather only small number were pres.
emit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh j. Betterley came
Tuesday by automobile from Camp
Devcns, Aver, Mass, where Mr.. Better
ley was mustered out as a captain in the
30lst engineers Tuesday noon. Mr..
and Mrs. Betterlcy left by automobile
two weeks ago for a fri p in Maine,
where he spent week in camp with n
guide who was member of his com.
pany of engineers. The camp was near
Machias, Me-, about 80 miles from the
New Brunswick border. After break.
ing camp they travelled through Maine
and down the shore line to Salisbury
peach, thehce to Camp Devens.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-07-11
SUNDAY AT NoRTHFIELD.
DR.. zwemqr at Morning Service, Mis-
sionary Rally in Evening.

The Sunday program Mt the Foreign
Missionary conference in Mortified,
Mass, is as follows:
10.45 a. M. in Auditorium, address by
Rev. DIR. Samuel NJ. Xwcmcr of Cairo,
Egypt; 4 p. m, Round Top. Open Stu
dent Volunteer meeting; 6.45 p. m,
Round Top, DR., Zwemer; 7.45 p. m, Au-
dtorum, missionary rally .t az
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-07-11

Pierce are spending this week
Reed is in Wilmington car
daughter, Mrs. Leon Convey,
,tson of Greenfield was a
isitor with relatives and
rts of Greenfield was a guest
Mrs. Eunicc Pike, the first
bell and daughter of West
is visiting her parents, Mr..
fred Pike.
Il Stetson has finished her
list Bridgewater, Mass, and
he for a few weeks,
|,se returned to his home in
nesday morning after a few
it'll relatives and friends.
Irs. C. II. Waste spent the
his brother, Warren Waste,
| and attended the celebra-
ington of Amherst is making
|sit with relatives and friends
staying with Mrs. Lottie
terfeld of Athol was a guest
r, A. A. Butteriield, the
also called on other relatives
I'd and family OF Shelburne
nests of her parents over the
J. Ward remained a few days
Butterfeld, who has been at
|ol in Athol. is spending his
b his parents, Mr., and Mrs.
erfeld.
Roberts motored to Brattle-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-07-11

Daisy Pa
bolt $ fami
Mr.. and
visiting rel
and Mrs. b
them.
The recel
Alvah Neili
was a suc'
of Peru's
overseas.
Al.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-07-11
Men

MICH
. At the re
day evening
the unnarriC
Floyd Stone
, program wa:
ca, Grange;
Morse; read
Clyde Allard|
and NIyron
Faulkner AMI
his journey,
the world W
ing-on- button
Merritt TayI
len, Herbert
Saycrs, , My
winning; at
Eight hour ID
ducts Require
by several n
including the
under the G
gram was v,
Joyed by all.
took part. I
r tertainment 1
meeting.
Mrs, Cora |
ii. NJ. RobeI
Mrs. TIollil
tleboro thisI
friends.
Mr.. and NJ
the Fourth il
celebration.
Mr.. and MI
der were que |
in Greenfield
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-07-11
LANDGROVE.

Mrs Grace Crandall is at Manchester
with relatives.
Winifred Abbott is working in Lon
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-07-11

visor of tn
Mr.. Spauld|
high school
Mr.. and
evening tra|
their return
field.
Guests w
from Hyde
Anesbury,
Rcfrcshnen
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-07-11

FOR the lands sake-use Bowker g
rertliAGrs' They enrich the earth and
those who till it,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-07-11

welcome him home. Landgrove was.
ve1% much disappointed to think
that more Of the Peru people were not
there nj tre reception. 1t seems as
If more could have come if Mr.. John
Howard n resident of Peru who fought
in the Civil war could walk from his
bousc down 10 the hall. Aside from Mr..
Howard there were just three others.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-07-11

Anybody can be an arstrocrat if he has
the brains.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-07-11

The meet
Sunset lake
with a gooC
for several
ers each tin
Next Sun
of West Br
ice. There
those who a.,
the Alexan.
at 3 clock
Erving S
Meridcn, q
tonobile I'd
stay until !
Evening journal., 1919-01-31

Silk Shirts, al s2.65 and s3.s5.
Khaki Flannel Shirts, at S3.2S.
Soft-cuff Shirts. at 81.
Knitted Mufflers, not absolutely
perfect. at S1.45, s1.95 and s2.65.
Four-in-hand Scarfs, at 3Se,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-30
BOTH SIDES PLAN
MANY WARD RALLIES

Many ward rallies will be held by
both tickets during the remainder OF
this week and the closing days of the
CITY campaign next week
The Citizens league viii have three
rallies Thursday night. Probably. the
largest viii be that at Bellevue and the
North Parkway in the Twentieth ward,
to which residents Of the Twenty-first
ward have also been invited,
Another smaller ward rally will be
| held in the Seventeenth ward, at East
End park, and a third for residents OF
the II, 10, 20 and will be held at Poplar
and Bellevue.
Friday nights rallies will be held In
the Ninth ward, at Greenlaw avenue
and Fifth, and for the Eleventh and
Thirty second wards, at Georgia. avenue
and Walnut street.
A general rally will be held Monday
night in Market square and Tuesday
nights meeting will be In CASTOR park.
Rowlett Paine and all the other "a
didates will speak at each meeting ana
briet addresses will also be made by
| several other speakers and by several
| Of the ladies from the women's section
of the campaign committee.
The big Williams meeting THURSDAY
night will be held In Forrest park. ana
their principal rally Friday night VIII
be In the Twenty-first ward, almost a
solid Paine ward, by the way, at Breed
love and Jackson avenue: Mr.. WI,
liams and the other candidates VIII
sneak and the others Of the galaxy OF
Williams defenders will also be heard
from. D
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-30
Negro Returns
Lost Purse And
Valuable Contents

There is an honest negro in Memphis,
He is Alex Mccullough, a porter in the
employ of Bry-Block Mercantile COM
pany. A prominent lady who lost a
purse with money and valuables on the
street, tells the story.
Wednesday night she received a letter
from the porter, stating that he wished
to see her at the main office at Bry's.
ITO my surprise, " she said, when |
went there, he asked me If | had lost
anything, as he had found my purse
which l lost Saturday night, with four
war saving stamps, not registered,
which. could have been cashed by any
one; also S10.35 in cash. / had really
given up this money for good, as cash
money Is such a temptation to keep,
This negro, whose principle Is worthy
of any white man, Is Alex Mccullough,
and he seemed very happy to find the
owner of the purse and give up all the
cash and receive a reward of only 500.
~ Is certainly the most remarkable
thing that I have ever heard of in a
matter of this kind. A negro like Alex
Mccullough will never do anything
wrong, and l certainly wish there were
more people like him, both white and
-colored. My card was in the purse"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-30
HANOVER PLAYS
BOTH LAW ENDS
AGAINST MIDDLE
His Client Fined in Police
Court for VagranCy, Joe
Appeals, Loses and as City
Attorney RENTS $25 Fine.

Joseph Hanover, J. ]. Williams chief
defender at every Williams rally and
laudtst fugelman in trying to cast as
pensions on Citizens league candidates,
may have some defending to do on his
behalf, il the bar association takes
cognizance after the election OF an ap-
parent lapse from the ethical conduct
required OF all lawyers.
Hanover is a versatile young man, as
he has proved in the past. Some men
are able to carry water on both shout
der% Others are able TO maintain bona
fide citizenship as residents and voters
in two states as the same time,
Hanover is able to represent the city
OF Memphis as city attorney, and in the
same case, represent a client who had
been fined SIS for vagrancy in the city
court. In this particular case, the city
lost the SIS, but Hanover presumably
collected a fee from a mar named Solo
mon, and Of course, he drew his salary
as an assistant city attorney during the
month in which the aforesaid versatile
legal act o place,
Here is the record briefly Of the spe-
cific case TO which reference is made;
On May "a, 1918, n l., J, solomon was
arrested by John Foppiano, a city de-
tective. The warrant charges solomon
with "unlawfuly lettering around street
corners, bawdy houses, soft drink
stands, without any legitimate business
or purpose and without any visible
means Of support, or applying himself
70 amy nontst work
Solomon was tried May 20, Though
represented by Joseph Hanover, friend
Of Mayor Monteverde. Solomon was
found guilty of vagrancy by City Judge
l.. T. Fftzhugh and was fined S25.
Hanover appealed the case for him.
The appeal bond Is signed IL. J. Solo
man, by Jos. Hanover, atty" and the
bond was made by NJ, 2. Hanover, who
qualified as a bondsman by certifying
that he owned a house and lot IN Mer-
ton avenue. in Binghamton, worth
s 1000. .
The case went to the circuit court,
and was set for the following, term be,
fore Judge ]. p. Young. The record
shows that the defendant was called,
but did not answer, and that on March
5, 1919, judgment was entered for the
s25 fine and the costs which amount to
$140S.
The judgment was entered on the
execution docket, and on July %, 1913,
the entry on that docket shows that
the costs were paid, but that the fine
was not.
The entry, in Hanovcr's writing, on
the execution docket, states tersely the
fact, in these words:
Judgment Of S25 Is hereby RENTED.
Jos. Hanover, city attorney"
on the reference dookets and tria
/ docket, the name of Jos. Hanover is
entered as the attorney of record for
Solomon.
Hanover has been accused of tam
pering with a states witness, in q
case in which he appeared in one Of
the criminal courts, but II he is able tC
win out on two sides of a lawsuit, 1t IL
no wonder that his abilities were rec
ognized by Mayor Monteverde.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-30
Kerr Did More Than Pitch Winning
Ball.; He Halted the SOr Stampede

Evidently Kick Kerr's pitching arm
and heart kept on growing for a while
after the rest Of his body quit. For the
diminutive White Sox southpaw. stand
ing 5 feet I inches tall and weighing
only 155 pounds, showed in the world
series that he has the pitching arm ana
the heart OF a giant. But for the cum
ming OF the young mans wing and the
fight in his aforementioned heart, the
White Sox would not have captured
more than one game in their recent
Waterloo. For this reason Kerr must
be listed among the bright and SHINING
stars of the series.
They call him Young, the little chap
who was the only Chicago hurler to
stand the Cinci Reds on their respective
cars, He is young in years, only ~,
but the road to fame wasn't a short and
easy one for him. He had been flinglng
a ball across various plates for ten
years before the great chance came.
And from the time he began at Para
gould. Ark, until he landed a berth
with the White Sox the past season ms
tiny build was a handicap, His arm
quickly showed it's worth before every
scout and manager, but each time that
the chance doomed for him to 60 a notch
higher someone with a sayso would
shake his head and say, Hes too small;
Can't stand the gaff. Never make good
up here" and other pleasant remarks.
Luckily for Kerr, and the men VINO
hired him, Kerr's arm always earned
him a trial and he 500 showed on each
occasion that he was a bear for work.
He had worked his way up to the
American association by the time the
1918 campaign rolled around. He pitched
for the Milwaukee Brewers. Every 33d
degree fan knows the long list of heavy
clouters, h%orsehide murderers, that
turks in the A. A. to blast pitchers
hopes. Well, Kerr pitched % games
against this gang for the Brewers and
Is credited with winning II and losing
Z He allowed p small fraction over
two earned runs per game.
Last season with the White Sox he
turned in a record Of 10 victories ant
only eight defeats.
THE bigger they come. the harder
they ~swing-and miss is Kerr's motto
In his shuotout victory over the Red
he pitched to every man. He Tanned
four, and those four were Groh, Dun
can, Neale and Daubert, the mos
wicked hitters on the team. He walked
just one man, and that wasn't inten
| tional. Heinie Groh drew the FREE
transportation and he is a tough litti
bird to pitch to because of his size ant
| peculiar style at bat.
In the sixth game Kerr matched wit
and arm with Jimmy Ring, Red young
| ster.
' 1t was the merriest battle Of the Sc
ries. II went ten innings and Kerr won
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-30
BOOST FOR GIANTS.

The manner in which the Reds played
rings around the White Sox in the big
series is, indirectly, a decided boost for
the Giants. The Giants were fairly
beaten by the Reds in the struggle for
the National league championship, yet
they must lose very little of the pres
tige as a result Of their unsuccessful
efforts to head off Pat Moran's men,
made by the White Sox against the
Reds. The Giants gave the Redland ar
ray a much better fight than the White
Sox have done. and their pitchers Jared
much better in the face of the Red at
tack than Chicago's vaunted pair, Ed
die Cicotte and Claude Williams.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-30
MRS. GARDENHIRE HELD

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. Oct. 30
Mrs. Maggie Gardenhire, who killed her
father in Jaw, T. S. Gardenhire, here
last night, was charged with predemi-
tated murder in a verdict by a cor
oner's jury yesterday after a hearing.
Mrs. Gardenhire pleaded the unwritten
law as justification. She also charges
that Gardenhire killed Belle jenkins,
whose violent death at East Lake, near
here, in 1916. has never been cleared
up. Mrs. Gardenhire is held in Jail
without bond.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-30
TO BE U CENTER,

ST. LOUIS. Oct. ga movement to
make this city a center OF musical
activity in the west has been launched
which includes a plan of campaign last
ing six weeks and ending in a musical
week" from Nov. 4 to Nov. II, with a
civil concert on the evening Of ARMS
tice daY."
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-30
DEPUTY WOULD
REWARD ALL ARTISTS

PARIS, Oct. SO.-Deputy Leon Berard
has introduced a bill in the French
chamber providing for a percentage to
be paid to the artists and authors of
works of art sold at public sales even
II the work was first sold by its orig
inator. In the event of the authors
death, the premium of one to three per
cent would be paid to his heirs.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-30
OVERTON GOLFERS TO
HOLD OPEN TOURNEY

Friday is qualifying day for an open
tourney to be staged by the Overton
Park Golf club over its w course,
Entries will be divided into two flights
with a cup as the prize for the ultimate
winners of each flight,
The meet will last through the week.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-30

The park OF the Cubs in Chicago has
been turned into a gridiron for the OH
season in baseball. A professional foo
ball club has leased it for games that
will mark the introduction of profess
sional football in Chicago on an or
ganized scale.
Evening journal., 1919-04-12
PALM ON CROSS
FOR WAR HERO
lConilnued from page one.i

lConiinued from page onel
Chief, by order Of the Major General
Aide, DAWN"
Private Brennan was cover the top
five times, being killed In November
during the NTH engagement In M
Mans Land His parents had no idea hC
had been cited for q war cross.
The following appreciation has been
sent 10 Mr. and Mrs. Brennan by Briga-
dier-Gcneral Charles G.. Long, Of the
Marine Corps:
Headquarters. u. s. Marine Corps.
washington, April ,, 1919.
MY Dear Mr.. Brennan: ] take great
pleasure in sending TO You herewith a
French Croix de Guorre and ccrtin-
cate Of citation in army orders with
which have been awarded
by the French government TO your
son, the late Private William y. Brcn-
nan, Marine Corps.
I'm the absence ~ the Major General
/ desire TO express for
him his personal appreciation Of the
splendid service rendered by your son
in France, where his conspicuous gal
laniry in the face Of the enemy won
The admiration Of the French COM
and caused TO be conferred on
him this cross and citation
Evening journal., 1919-04-12
REED TO DIRECT
THE WILMINGTON

Representatives or the teams OF the
All-Wilmington League, at their meet
ing in BrownsOn Hall last evening.
we're addressed by Arthur Irwin, man
ager Of the Rochester international
League team. which VIII do their
spring training In this city. Manager
Irwin outlined 10 the amateurs what
might be accomplished by sticking TO
their jobs and trying 10 do one Job
right
Bucket" Reeves. Rochestes's star
outfclder. also gave a short talk to
The team representatives, urging them
10 follow the advice given them by its
manager.
The league effected permanent reor-
ganlzation With Charles H. Reed, pres
ident; Frank Duncan. Red Walsh.
Robert Graham and the president were
appointed a general committee TO work
out all the remaining details. They
will make the rules and arrange
schedule. the same to be submitted at
the next meeting, which Will be held
on wednesday night in Brownson Hall.
The teams represented last night
were: Pusey and Jones. Keystone,
Hnlcrest, Neighborhood, Triangle.
Browns5n, Eleventh War. Edge Moor
sent word they wanted TO join the
l.a.tta
Evening journal., 1919-04-12

P. F. Thompson. No. 1904 West street,
manager Of Thompson's Dixleland Jazz
Band. has just received the musical
novelty pictured above from London.
where the jazz craze grips the popu-
lace ike an epidemic. The tone Of this
instrument Is a cross between the cello
and slxaphone. but has much more
power. The band has been engaged for
many prominent after Easter dances.
and will appear first, dressed in bril-
liant scarlet tuXed0s. In the grill room
Of the Hotel dupont, on April %, for
50. Patrclks parish euchrc and dance.
Critics having heard this music say Il
is The most fo0t-tempting ever present
Cd in these parts. For the out Of town
dances where train schedules inter-
fere with the hours OF dancing. Mr..
Thompson uses his Buick touring car
20 transport his men and Will take the
musicians to Newark on April &c 10
play at Delaware Coilege for The sigma
Phi Epsilon reunion.
Evening journal., 1919-04-12
CHESTER SHIPYARD
OFFICIALS REMOVED

CHESTER. Pa, April PA stir was
created in the Official family Of the
Chester Shipbuildng Company yester-
day when the Official AK fell upon the
higher-ups Of the stores department Of
the shipyard. Tho cleanup comes fol-
lowing an Official Investigation which
has been under way for several weeks.
1t was said at the plant other changes
would follow in a few days.
Those affected today are:
w. c. Mahri, general foreman, Of
chief of the material section.
G. w. Nelson, assistant chief Of the
material section.
w. c. steele. storekeeper.
c. S. Fuller Mahrts chief clerk, is
said to have hurriedly presented his
resignation.
The talk in the executive circle is
that the big sweep will come Monday