davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-09-29

At a meeting Of the committee held
in the Office Of r. G. Mathwig, Septem-
Der oath, it was ordered that the cash
balance be diveded equally between
North Star College and the Warren
High School for library purposes.
The men in town who were guaran-
tors for the Lecture Course of 1920
were W. F. Powell, G. r. Snyder, Hans
Urtes, r. E. Hooper, G. e. Lundquist,
John p. Mattson, Julius J. Olson, G. q.
Sjostrand, Aug. Lundgren, r. G. Math-
wig, Aug. A. johnson, G. Holmquist,
Rev. s. w. SwensOn.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-09-29
Announcements For
Lecture Course

The Lecture and Entertainment
Course for 192O-21 has been bought
from the Redpath~ Lyceum Bureau. A
committee, consisting of representatives
from the Mothers Club, the WOmen's
Club, the Clergy, the Schools and the
business men Of the city, selected the
attractions. The course consists of
five numbers, three musical, one lee
sturer, and one entertainer. Each num-
Der is Of a very high grade and is
guaranteed to give satisfaction. The
attractions are as follows:
Redpath Orchestra, company of
five artists. The Instrumentation. of
che orchestra IS a violin, cello, flute,
piano and clarinet. With this company
is Mr.. Edward Barrow, noted tenor.
Baker Trio, consisting of Elsie
Baker, the greatest trained contralto in
the United States: William Durieux,
cellist, and one pianist Of ability.
DR.. J. Q. Robinson, lecturer, a peer
of Mr.. OFT. who was heard here last
winter.
New York Lyrics, mixed quintet of
talented metropolitan singers. Mem
bers OF the company are: Henry Tay-
lor, tenor: Lillian Phelps Corya. con-
tralto: George Sutton, baritone ;
Dorothy seegar: soprano, and Annye
Black, pianiste.
Stricklan w. Gillian, inspirational
humorist. Mr.. Gillian has no peer as
a poet-humOrist in the United States.
The following business and profess
sional men have signed the contract ::
G. r. Snyder, w. F. Powell, H. c. Han
son, r. B. Taralseth, 81. NJ. Blegen,
Z. Holmquist, c. E. Sjostrand, Rev. A.
L. Tollevs, Aug. A. Johnson, r. C.
Mathwig, Aug. Lundgren. Others are
backing the course.
Lecture and Entertainment Course
1890.
RoooiDts
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-09-29
PRESIDENTIAL STRAW BAILOT
AT STRAND THEATRE. CITY

The following is a result of the straw
vote taken at the Strand last week:
Male votes-Harding, 11S: Cox, %.
Female yotes-Harding, 81; Cox, 8.
For League of Nations, ~; Against
League Of Nations, SO.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-09-29
FALL TERM OPENS OCT. 9Th.

The Northwest School opens its
fifteenth year on Wednesday, October
9Th. The largest senior and junior
classes in the history of the school. will
assemble at that time An exceptional
" large number Of first year students
have already registered which will
make the schools enrolment unusually
heavy, exceeding last year when 301
students were in attendance The date
of opening will follow the Northwest
Agricultural School Dedication pro-
gram scheduled for October 5th.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-09-29

!: Ex-president Taft and party of prom
inent Canadian Pacific Railway officials
passed thru Warren in a special train
yesterday afternoon enroute to Winni-
peg.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-09-29

To All Ex.Servioe Men.
Application blanks for the Victory
Medal may be had from II. F.. Phil
strOm ON request ii;
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-09-29
BOXVILLE FARMERS CLUB.

The Roxville Farmers Club held it's
regular meeting on Friday evening,
Sept. II. There was large attendance
with the promise of good program,
but as some who were on the program
did not appear, there was disappoint-
ment for all. A short program was
rendered, nevertheless, as follows:
Community singing ---------- Club
FlanO SOLO ----------- Hazel Peterson
headlng ------------- Agnes Hilleboe
Singing Club
Mr.. Berg, from the Spaulding Farm,
gave a very fine talk that was appre-
ciated by all. 1t is an honor to our
club to have men of this standing with
us.
Next meeting will be held October
LIST. Visitors are always welcome.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-21
SPORTING
THREE BASKETBALL
CANES TONIGHT
Girls Teapis, Brattleboro and Rutland
Cadets, Turner's Falls and Brat
tleboro Athletics
tleboro Athletics.

Three big basketball contests will be
lon tap in Festival hall this evening and
much amusement viii be furnished the
fans. In the first game the Girls club
team Will line up against team com
|posed Of the freshmen girls of the high
school. The girls have had some practice
and though they have not perfected their
team work they will prove worthy OPP
|ponents to the Youngsters There is an
excellent opportunity to give Brattleboro
q crackcrjack girls team and it is hoped
that those who are now playing with the
team Will get the hearty support of the
| fans
IN the semi final the St Peters Cadets
| OF Rutland, will be on hand TO try tricks
against the st. AIichael's Cadets Of Brat
tleboro. Both teams are out to win the
game and some fast and exciting ball
ought 70 result from the contest The
keenest rivalry exists between these two
clubs.
The last session of the evening will be
the game between the Turner's Falls team
and the Athletics. The Massachusetts
team j. not that of the Interstate league
which represents the Falls, but it is a
club iii the class of the Athletics and
the teams are evenly matched. However
Brazeau, Casey, and Shea, who have per
formed for the Turner's Falls leaguer-
/ during the season. will be in the lineup
| Brazeau has been seen here with the
Greenfield club and his work with that
team was pleasing to watch. Casey is
an aggressive player and will keep the
Athletics guards on their toes if he i,
not to score. Shea is crack shot and
"a floor worker Of ability. The Athletic,
will present a different combination than
in the past. The lineup probably will b,
as follows: r. DunlevN, or Gustafson
ri; "Jaker' Cakes, Ii; b. Dunlevy, G.
j.. Cayauaugh or q. johnson, re-; r. Whit
ney or Sawin, L..
The finale Of the nights entertainment
will be die dance The proceeds of TIN
affair will be for the Cadets to defray tn
expense of return game with the st
Peters boys. Dancing will begin at %
and last until II, The games will begin
at O'Clock sharp.
Tickets for the dance will be on-sale a
the Brattleboro Drug Cos store.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-21

Nine members of last years University
.of Pennsylvania football team will be
missing from the Penn squad next fall
Mel Coogan is another one of those
boxers who believe they can paddle their
own canoe. Coogan is now his own man
ager.
Walter Kopf, brother of Billy Kopf,
the Cincinnati shortstop, is star basket
ball player on the Dartmouth college
team.
If there's anything in name, Clarence
Pickup of the Pittsfeld Eastern league
team should be able to "eat up" ground
hit balls.
The Pacific Coast league seems to have
it on the other big minors when it comes
to bagging major league PLAYERS who
drop out of the speed circuits.
When he boxed Bob Moha at NIilwau-
kee the other night Ted Jameson wore
the same shoes that Jack Dempsey wore
when he knocked out jess Willard.
Chick Gandil of the White Sox leads
the first basemen of both major leagues
i'm fielding. In lis games he had .f79
chances and made only three errors.
Metropolitan fight fans are looking
forward with eager interest to the sec
ond meeting between Jimmy Wilde and
Jack Sharkey, at Jersey City, Jan. 26.
The $4,000 purse for the Caddock
Stecher wrestling bout at New York is
$4,000 more than was posted for the
Glitch Haclenschmidt bout at Chicago a
few years ago.
Recent developments in the Dempsey
Carpenter fight negotiations indicate
: that Promoter Cochran of London wasn't
four flushing when he declared he had
Carpenter sewed up in contract.
} Billy Doyle is to scout for the Detroit
| Tigers this year. Doyle has had a wide
, experience as an ivory hunter, having
, done scout duty for the St Louis Browns
, Cleveland Indians and the Phillies.
Babe" Ruth led both leagues i'll scor
! ing runs last season, and the Red So.
finished in sixth place Without tn
great slugger's help the coming season
the Sox will have to travel some to eve
duplicate their 1919 performance.
, Manager Gibson of the Pittsburgh Pi
rates says that lung power, or in othe
words. good wind, is what every pitche
must have to make good. If that's tn
4 case, there must be some promising twirl
ing talent among the big league mag
mates,
The bestowal of the varsity footba
/ H" on Freddie Church made a big Ii
: at Harvard. Church did not take pan
. in the Harvard Yale game. but he mad
N the touchdown that defeated Oregon an
II kicked the goal that tied the score wit
10 Princeton.
d Published interviews with Messr
IN Brooks and Patterson, the Australia
es tennis stars, on their return home fro
N America, show wide difference Of opil
I'd ion of your Uncle Sam. Brooks lau,
OF about everything he encountered
T. America while Patterson slips us a beal
Is tiful "panning."
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-21
BELLOWS FALLS.
Fined for Breaking Ouarantine.

Mrs. George Lawrence Of Bellows Falls
paid fine of So and costs last week for
breaking scarlet fever quarantine. \
child in the family was i'll with the dis
ease and the house was quarantined hut
Mrs Lawrence attended moving picture
shows, young woman in the family was
allowed to attend daneg and SIr. Law
renee, who is a baggage master, eontin-
ued in his duties although staying in his
home nights. States Attorney f. ".
Gibson prosecuted Mrs. Lawrence on com
plant Of District Health Officer Chester
S. Leach of Brattleharo. When She was
brought into court She pleaded guilty.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-21
FRANKLIN COUNTY
LEAGUE STANDING
Deerfield Has Unbroken Record OF
Three Wins-Athol Buried in Cellar
-Brattleboro Near Foot

Dccrdcld's victory over Greenfield last
Friday night in the Franklin County
basketball league gave the academy five
the lead The two teams had each won
two games up to that night and it fell
TO the lot OF Deerfield to break up the
tie. Turner's Falls and Athol have waded
deeper into the Franklin schedule than
the other teams, OF the five games
played The Falls representatives have won
three and lost two and hold the third
rung. Athol has played five and has not
broken into the win column, while Brat
tlcboro high has only one win to its
credit Greenfield plays one game this
week. meeting Turner's Falls in the lat
ter town Friday night. Following is the
league standing;
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-21
PERSONAL.

DIR. G. G. Wheeler is convalescing from
an attack of tonsihtis.
DR.. Edward S. Niles of Boston is in
town today on business.
T. H. Crane has been in Middlebury
the past two days on business.
Miss Mile Danfort of East Pawlet is
visiting in town with relatives.
Merrill Coleman began work this week
in E. L. Hildreth & Co.'S printing plant.
Mrs@F A. Thompson is spending two
weeks with friends in New York city
Miss Edith Leach began working yes
terday for the G. Z. Bradley corporation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Higgins of Hmsdale
spent yesterday in town with relatives.
Miss Harriet Mellen is working morn
mgs in Miner & Goodwin's electrical
Office
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Reed Of New
York are guests of Dr.. and Mrs. L. S
Edwards.
Mrs. A. L. Pettee and Mrs. II. r. Ran
dali went today to Boston to remain /
short time.
Rev Or. H. r Woodin went this morn
ing to Catham, n Y, where he vii
speak this evening on China, at mission
airy meeting.
Miss Vesta Proctor returned last nigh
from a months stay in Atlantic Cit,
and New York, where she visited Mrs
Emily Tanning.
Thomas A. Austin, letter carrier
| Slinnpd on the ice Mondav while IN hi
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-21
FARMS FOR SERVICE MEN.
Room for 100000 to 100000 on Reclama-
ton Projects.


WASHINGTON. Jan 2l-From 10000
to 10000 former service men DESTROYS OF
establishing farm homes can obtain 90
acre tracts on existing reclamation pro
iects if congress grants the proposed
$3.50, 100000 reclamation appropriation,
the house ways and means committee
was told yesterday by representatives OF
western states.
Governor Davis of Idaho said the 30
reclamation projects in the West might
be extended so as to reclaim 3,0O0,000
acres Of land With Governor Campbell
Of Arizona he approved the proposed
S250,000.000 government credit under
which states would issue bonds for the
jects if congress grants the proposed
preference right of so days to settle on
the land.
Richard + Burgess Of FL Paso told the
committee that each former service mar
would need 81 800 to $500 to provide 3
home stock and implements, adding that
several western states were aiding thu
soldiers in this respect.
States represented at the meetin:
were Idaho, Utah Colorado, Nebraska
Texas, Wyoming, Montana. Nevada. Ore
gon Arizona New Mexico and Washing
ton.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-21
DANGER IN RAW PORK.
Should Always he Well Done to
Avoid Trichincsis.

There i especial danger Of Illness
following the eating Of pork that Is
raw or only partly cooked OF course,
most Of Americans do not knowingly
consume uncoolled pork, although it Is
eaten not infrequeatlv either as raw
ham or in sausages that have been in
sufficiently cooked 1t hog killing
time particularly there are many home
made meat products prepared on the
farm. and consequently special care
sieuld be taken to make sire that pork
before it is eaten, is sufficiently cook
ed
The disease known as trichinosis.
which may result from eating raw or
imperfeetly cooked pork, is caused by
microscopic worms known a. triehinae.
These parasites in years past have been
| found to be present in one ont of I /
hogs. aud il the presence Of dead tri-
chinae and trichina-lke bodies IS in
! Guided in the count, an average OF one
out Of every 80 hogs has been found
| affected. Unlike many other infections
/ diseases. the severity of the attack OF
trichinosis depends upon the number Of
parasites swallowed. Large quantities
Of slightly infected pork must be eat.
en- IN order to produce bad effects; but
on the other hand, severe illness may b.
caused by eating small amounts Of porl
that is heavily infected
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-21
Wins Three Points Out of Four in Match
with Team A.

Masonic team G had an easy time win
ming the first two strings in the bowling
match with team A last evening, but fell
down materially in the third string How
ever, they won three points, including
the pinfail by 10 pins. the score standing
at PA for team to ,255 for team A.
The highest single string, 90, was rolled
by Marks of team \, while Dimes of team
E rolled the high three-string total of $50
Following are the scores:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-21
PERSONAL.

Avalon Converse returned yesterday to
New York, after weeks visit at his
home on High street.
Miss Ida Higgins of Greenfield visited
here over the weekend, returning to
Greenfield yesterday.
Morgan Sherman Of Greenfield was in
town over last night, coming to attend
the assembly in Lawton hail.
Mrs Bernard Nichols came from Mont
pelier to spend the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas 4. Austin
r. f. Parkhurst, who has been crit
ically i'll with a nervous breakdown, is
recovering slowly and expects to be out
soon.
Clayton Bellevue. who is employed by
the White River Chair company. is dis
abled on account of injuries which he re
eeived to his right hand while at his
work
Miss Gertrude Hunt went yesterday
| to Worcester. Mass, to visit her sister,
Mrs. Ray L. Greene, and family. Mrs.
Alfred Hunt Of Nashua, n H.. will 60
| tomorrow to Worcester to visit the
Greene family.
Clarence r. Whitaker, ianitor at the
Crosby block. was taken to the Memoria
hospital at ! o'clock this morning, crit
ically III with double pneumonia, Whicl
developed suddenly. His condition a
noon was slightly more favorable Mr.
Whitaker was at his work last evening
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-21
CHASE'S TEAM 6S
POINTS IN LEAD
Seven Matches Last Evening in Wheel
Club Bowling Tournament-Cha IS
Team Takes -Four.

After II matches, seven of which were
rolled last evening, in the Vermont Wheel
club bowling tournament Captain Chase's
team leads by GS pins, the scores stand
ing 3.20l for the Chase men to 3,l33 for
Captain Austn's team. -Four of the
matches last evening were won by Cap
tain Chase'- team. Following are the
scores the letters in the parentheses in
dicating the team to which the men be-
lnutr.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-21
TEACH COMMUNISM
To The YOUNG
Junior League of Socialists
Found In Many New
York Cities
NEW ACTIVITY BY
WARTIME ''YPSELS''
They Are Spreading the Principles of
Communism = During the War They
Encouraged Young Men to Become
Conscientious Objectors.''

NEW YORK. n. y, Jan. 2l-Agents
If the joint legislative committee inves-
tigating seditious activities have dis
covered that Young Peoples Socialist
leagues to teach communism have been
formed in all the important cities Of New
York state, says Deputy Attorney Gen
eral Berger. IN Rochester and some up
state centers, he declared, Junior leagues
have been organized to sow the commun-
ist seed among children.
The committees Investigators have
discovered in Rochester and some other
important centers upstate that the
Young Peoples Socialist league, an oil
shoot Of the Socialist party of America
and commonly called 'Gpsels has al
ligned itself with the Communists and
is devoting its time and attention tt
spreading the principals of Communism,
MIR. Berger said.
The Investigators have discovered that
the 'Gpsels' have formed junior league,
of girls and boys between y and Is, t,
teach them the principles Of communism
lItte = GNlttHCe 20 i1ultdle That q idlG
part Of this instruction is given III school
conducted on Sundays, some Of which ar
called Sunday Schools
Those whose memory extends hacl
further than day viii recall that dur
ing the war the 'lp9els were quite pro
litic in teaching and encouraging youn
men to become conscientious directors
Their leagues are all over the state, i
all the important cities"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-21

leys last evening, when team Fl and team
B tied for points, the points for first
string and pinfall total being won by
team B. Besides rolling the high single
string Of the match Wilder rolled the
high three string total Of POI. Following
are the scores:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-21
Crows Were White?

Mythology has if the crow was Gre
ated white but turned black through
betrayal of the secrets Of the gods.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-21
Sporting Notes.

1856 426 443-I,25
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-21
TEAM B.
EASY FOR MASONIC TEAM C.

403 425 40s-l .236
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-21
WILDER TIES RECORD SINGLE.
Bowls us on Odd Fellows Alleys-Team
B Beats Team H.

Andrews. high single string record Of
lis. made Nov IL, was tied by Wilder Of
team II on the Odd Fellows bowling al
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-23
Frisco June Steps Record
Mile On Grand Circuit

Columbus. Ohio, Sept. IA new
worlds record for 3-year-old pacing
colts was established at the Grand Cir
cult meeting here today. Frisco June.
W. W. Fleming's bay colt stepped tie
third heat OF the Horse Review futur-
ity in 2:O3A. Frisco June had dropped
the first heat Of the race to TranfpS3fe,
who prior 10 today, had held Jointly
with General Todd the three-year-old
colt pacing record. TrampSafe however,
was unable to stand the pace and lost
in the stretch in the last two heAtA
After finishing fifth and seventh In
the first two heats. Margaret Dillon
won the Hartman hotel stake for ts11
class PAGERS. c.. A. Valentine, stter
the mare had made bad breaks In tue
first two heats, was substituted for
Jack Monroe as driver. Symbol 8. t0Hs
rest, driven by Walter Cox, won Tie
first heat in 2:01 u, establishing q nav
record for the event. The second hA1t
was captured by John Henry, but with
Valentine behind Margaret Dillon, che
stepped away from them in the last
two. -
Esther r.. Murphy entry wen the
third and last heat Of the 2:07 clAS1
pacific. continued from yesterday. Hne
had already taken yesterdays t1N
heats. 20
The 2:I5 trot was won In straight
heats by Patrick Todd
Harvester, owned and driven By ".
". Fleming outclassed the field Ii tbs
first division Of the 2:l3 pace. winning
in straight heats. Loyal W., driven BY
Erksine had an easy time in the second
division, winning in similar manner.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-23
"SCrubS" Walk All
Over Bethany Varsity
Scored Two Touchdowns-ManyI injured
and Appear In .........:.. -.
And VIII Not Appear in Lineup
AFainBt Wash Jeff.

Bethany. w Va, Sept. @@.-This hcing
the opening day of college large
crowd Of students and friends watched
the team termed the scrubs: led by
the dimutirc quartcrback Fitzgerald,
smash through the varsity, for two
touchdowns The backficld of the
scrubs" in addition tn Fitzgerald at
quarter. was made up Of Polling. ARM
strong and Lattn. SmashcS Tor fNr ana
ten yards through the line we're re-
peat cdly made by this trio. I.atto was
especially brilliant in. his line smashes,
using a burst OF speed and an adept
ness at picking holes uneXcellCd on col
lege field this year. Randolph. Kelly and
Elder were in the backficld for the
varsity but were given no chance TO car
ry the ball.
The scoring Of two touchdowns by
the scrubs was not tho worst feature
of the afternoon session as Gwinn.
tackle for tho past three years had his
shoulder badly wrcnChcd. while Collier,
who played on tho varsity last year
and is being used at guard this year
had his shoulder badly wrcnched. 1t is
likely that neither of iher" men will be
able to take any part in the game
against Wash-Jcff Saturday. Littcrdalc,
the nll-Statc scholastic end last year.
who was playing end on the varsity was
rendered unconscious and I'll" doctor
pronounced slight Concussion OF the
brain. hut reported ii not to he serious.
Tho injury OF Gwinn and Collier Will
ncccssitatc a change in the lineup for
Saturday against Wash-Jcff. II is likely
that Buck Mason will be shifted to
tackle while RoscnhurE who has been
playing tackl" will likely he shifted In
guard. There il also possibility that
Latlo may b" reshifted from the back
field to guard as Coach Buland is well
fitted out with hackneld material. To-
morrow Will be tho last sCrimmaGc be-
- slNl ,fgf, ON
Saturday when Euland VIII put II light
but fast and lighting team on the field.