davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-08
"BO0 M'MlLLIN STARS

Indianapolis. Nov. e--ExcelIng M
their aerial attack and aided by the
brilliant open field running Of MrAlii1
lin, Centre college defeated DepQtW
university a to Saturday.
McMillin, in addition to pluufirN
through the Depauw defense for tuu
touohdowns. added six points 20 hla
teams total by two drop Kicks MlAfn
the Indiana coilegians held near kntlF
goal line He also added another puNlf
by making q goal after touchdown when
Weaver retired from the game
Centre worked the forward pass XAli1o
successfully bewildering the pepnvW
defense with mixtnrefof long ana
short passes. A crowd catimated Nt
about 1900 witnessed the game.
Hear Hamilton and Martin. Central
Baptist church tonIuht, T.3o.--(Adv.l
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-08
ICOUCHLAN STAR
OF TIGER VIM
SeWanee Defeats Chattanooga
MOCoaSlns in Erratlc Game
SATURDAY. on Mountain.

Sawanee, Nov, sin one OF the most
errauc games OF football In the annals
OF Hardee field, Sewanee defeated the
univsrslty q Chattanooga Saturday by
AT times the mountain Tiger showed
streaks OF brilllancy and at other times
played only mediocre football
l. Coughlan Was the shLAing light for
the Purple and White. Time after time
ne ripped on yardage by the score, and
was directly responsible Tor most OF
the scoring during the early part Of the
game. In the last quarter the seconds
string men all got chance,
baird, a speedy and shifty player
who. has plugged with the scrubs the
whole year. got away for a forty-yard
run In the last minutes OF play and
scored tally. At no time did Chat
tanooga threaten to score.
The Tiger outweighed the visitors
somewhat, but Chattanooga put up a
scrappy game and showed some real
football knowledge.
In. the frst quarter coughlan carried
the ball down the field for touchdown.
Harper Kicked goal Frequent fumbles
more this quarter. The longest run
made by Chattanooga was made IN this
period, when they sucked In the whole
lefs side OF the Sewanee line with the
old cfiss -crOss play.
Kenneth Council plowet through the
second quarter.
sewanee's second -string men were
given try in the second half. Hamll-
ton got away for a nice run, and
line only TO tumble II.
In the last quarter sewanse went
Wild. A touchdown by Smith and Law
RE. preceded by the long run pulled
on by Baird, closed the game. The
ltne-up and summary follow
sewanee--- Chattanooga
Conway .............,,...".. Sussdorf
Right end.
- Right tackle.
Right guard. w
Center.
Len guard. $500
D'A' '''''''I Len tackle. A''' '0'p'''
L Lett end. 1880
Coughian (captJ .......... Sullivan
Right haiiback.
' ieft haifbaiccki.. ''''
harper ''''';o Quarterback. o'A'S
Kenneth Council ,....,.......... Cate
Fuiiback.
Substitutions; sewanes-Guerry for
Coughlan, Cook for Harper. Baird for
Lindamood.. Referee-Bagiey wash
ington and Lee). Umpire--Faslck
(Penn). Head linesman-- faise nbetry
(sewanee). Time Of quarters-iS min.
utes; OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. X: Coun-
uchdown--Coughlan 2.
Score by periods: s
chsttanocsai ............ ! . . %
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-08

in the Central melee with Mcwhorter
back Mt full and Daniels at quarter.
Capt. Petersen was taken out In the
final period to save him for sterner
opposition.
Bayior's score against Montgomery
hell was about so points better than
that OF Castle Heights and gives the
red and gray machine an excellent
claim along with Central High for
state prep championship. The lineup
and summary Saturday follows:
Baylor Montgomery. Bell
Daniels .........:......... Ferguson
n'''A'sn Lsit tackle i.ii;''
beaver .................. ANDERSON
Left Guard
McWhorter ................ Cummins
stein ......... s.......s.... fotter
Right Guard
Werner .................... Atkinson
Right Tackle
1 Right End '''''
Barker .................... Minton
Quarterback
sale '....'''I Lett iHs.:ii N'''''
Eeterbeu s.s.....sss'.ss io"h
Right Half
Aim s.......'... hehheuy
Fullback
Substitutions: Baylor--Allin for me-
Whorter, MrWhorter for Allin. Hall for
Petersen, Daniels for Barker. Barker
for Gale, Hill for Daniels. M. b. A.
McCoin for Atkinson. Russell for Min
ton, Griffin for Brown, Blake for Griffin.
Touchdowns--Daniei 8, Barker. Nc
Whorter 2. Hall. Goals from toucn-
downs--Mc Whorter6. Referee-Srlnger.
Pennsylvania. Umpire-McIsaac. Sc
vance. Head acknowledgements,
Georgia Tech.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-08

Hear Hamilton and Martin. Central
Baptist church tonight, $780, Adv.l
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-02-07
MORE INCONVENIENCE
CAUSED BY SNOW STORM
Streets Becoming 6locked--Tralns
Continue Behind schedules-No
New York Papers,

An appreciab.e addi ion during the
night to the amount OF snow already
on hand added to the inconven.
fence that Bennington and the entire
eastern section OF the country has
been experiencing during the past
three days.
There Is now considerable more
than foot of heavy snow and all
kinds Of traffic are suffering accord
ingly An atiemp was made to clear
the tro'' ey track between this village
and North Benaington early this
morn ng but the plow left the rails
and the frs. car did not arrive unit |
8 c'c'ock.
There is now so much snow piled
on Main street that ii has become
necessary to haul 1t out of the way In
order to keep the street open for
vehicles.
Trains from all directions were la e
and not any OF the New York papers
reached here this forenoon.
The Bennington garage employees
again put the white wh eled Essex
In comm 'ssion for the purpose Of
clearing the road TO the hospital. AT
noon telephone cal the garage
eiicited the nformat on from Miss
l. llian Levin that the Essex
was going throug to the hos.
pital with out difficulty and hat In an
hour or two the road would be pass.
able fer Buick. Dodge, Packard.
Pierce Arrow cars and high power
trucks.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-02-07
BAPTISTS TO RAISE
s100,00O,OOO IN ONE WEEK
OF this Vast Amount Vermont Mem
bers of Demon nation are Asked
to Contribute $e5o,o0o

The Rev. DR.. " A. Dawson, secre.
tary and superintendent for the Yer.
mont Baptist state convention, return.
ed yesterday afternoon from confer
ence OF the denomi national leaders
held at LaSalle Hotel, Chicago, on
Tuesday last
AT that time 1t was defin tely decid-
ed how the one hundred million dol.
lars. to be aised between April 25 and
May 2, inclusive, should be divided.
Practically twelve million dollars are
to be put into foreign missions; seven
teen m llion dollars into home miss
ions; twenty-e ght million dollars for
general education N colleges and aca.
denies, 100000 of this amount being
to repair the present buildings and
erect a new building for the opening
of Vermont Academy at Saxtons River
which 1t 8 expected will be done so
as TO open the school in September
1921; eight million dollars are to he
added to the III niste s. and mission.
aries pension fund, which will then
make a fund of twelve million dol.
lars. The above, with the regular op.
cieties and boards as at present, make
up the one hundred millicn dollars.
Vermont Baptists are asked to ra SO
S65O,O00, or for the next four years an
average OF about s163,OOO, which is
more than five tines what they have
been aising,
The plan of the campaign is to be
somewhat similar to that used in the
Un ted States Liberty Loan drives. A
ayman is to be rector for the state.
and then there viii be- layman m
each town and another layman as di.
rector of the campaign in each church.
The state office n the Masonic TEN
pie, besides sending literature relative
to the campai-,a to the churches, has
mailing list OF over five thousand
people, to whom | terature is to be
sent regula ly. s
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-02-07
"eE SQUARE" CLUB
Pupils Of Riverside School Form In
terestIng Organization.

The pupils Of the Riverside school
of the Henry district, Bennington
have lately organized as the BE
SQUARE Club under the County Farm
Bureau club work pan.
There are 81 members who elec'ed
as their officers the following: Presi-
dent, Vivian Mattison; vice presi-
dent Joseph Pufundi; secretary,
Marion Hedding; treasurer, Law
renee Clancy. Mrs. Mary Corcoran
teacher of the school. will act as
club leader and the following:
mothers as advisory committees
Mrs. Harry Evans, Mrs Frank Pow
ers and Mrs. George Mat ison. The
members OF the club are George Bost-
wick. Elizabeth Niles. Georgia Pow
ers, Vernona Evans, Marjorie Matti,
son. Elizabeth Pufundi, Milderd Nal
lory, Elizabeth Fruitr.ch, Ray Bald
win Harold Hedding George Murphy
Lawrence Clancy. Robert Forth. Mar
ion Hedding, Ruby Catherine Baker.
VIVIAN Mattison, Theodore Pufundi,
Edward Niles, Helen Mattison, Ber-
tram Baker, Robert Mattison, Fran
els Hewson, Edgar Mattison, Robert
Powers, Joseph Pufundi, Barbara
Mattison, Marjorie Mattison.
The club is very ambit GUS and
under the competant leadership Of
Mrs. Corcoran will soon make a name
for itself. They began first with
Hot Lunch club A stove was gift
of the County Improvement associa
ton. A cupboard has been given by
neighbor and its neat rows of dish
es and pans make every visitor long
to stay for dinner. Be side the hot
lunch each member is interested In
project o be carried on In their
own he me There are 16 p aiming for
garden work, 10 for sewing, for
poultry, for pig raising 3 for cook
fng and for hanaicraft. A pupil
may take as many projects as they
will promise to complete and every
reader can see that the BE Square"
club is going to have busy summer.
Il is hoped that many other clubs
may be organized when he roads
open up so that the schools off the
main lines may be visited.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-02-07
LABOR TO FIGHT
ALL UNF FRIENDLY
CANDIDATES
Makes Definite Plans for Poll
tical Campaign
LEAGUE OF ALL CRAFTS
Every Organization Affiliated with
Federation Called Upon TO
Assist Field Workers

Washington, Feb. T.-Detlnite plans
for the first nationwide, aggressive
political campaign by organized labor
to control Congress and elect friendly
national and ate officials have been
made by committee Of the American
Federation OF Labor, and VIII be an.
nounced scon. The fight, labor offici
as declared today, will be bipartisan
and will be launched in the coming
presidential primaries.
Organization details have been for.
mulated by a committee composed of
the execu i've council and department
presidents of the federation, which
has been In session here for the past
two days. Samuel Gompers. presi-
dent CT the federation, said tonight
an explanation of the movement would
be made public tomorrow. The com
mi tee formulating plans was appoint
ed by Mr.. Gompers In accordance with
instructions given by the general la
Dor conference held here December 13,
to put into effect the declaration Of
pr ncip es' adopted at that time.
Representa- ives in Congress whose
record showed them to be unfri4ndly
to organized abor, II was said by
members Of the committee, will be
opposed vigorously fer reelection.
and new candidates hostile to labor
interests will meet the same opposi-
ion. Every craft affil.ated with the
federation VII be called upon to join
in the political fight, 1t was added
and congressional districts vii be ac
lively canyassed. and an army of or
ganizers viii be put in the field.
The federation now claims mem
bership of more than four million
In addit on the campaign VIII be
carried into s ate and local primaries
and elections and an attempt made
10 obtain governors. Judges and legss.
latures wei disposed toward labor
Labor eaders explained that while
an effort would be made to enlist the
support OF he farmers, no third par
ty movement Is considered advisable.
No attempt &c reach an agreement
with national farm organizat ons will
be made. but the appeal VIII be ad-
dressed directly TO the workers hem
selves. IL was said The cooperation
Of friendly state and ocal farm or
gan zation. however. Is hoped for,
in North Dakota. Mime
sofa and adjoining states where the
league has gained
ho'd, and IN New York. Sou h Caro-
lima and other states having strong
farmers Organization.
Chiefs OF the four big railroad
brctherhoods now In Washington for
wage conferences with the director
general SHE'D at any political discus.
sion when asked today II -he ra lroad
employees were aligned with the feder-
alton in the contemplated fight
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-02-07
Did You Ever That Makes
MRS a. c. H. FRENCH
Former Resident Died Fr day in Gar
ner, Mass, Following Operation

Mrs. Arvin c. M French, former
resident of Bennington, died at Gar
dner, Mass, hospital Friday; following
an operatiin for appendicitis.
The deceased was the daughter OF
the late Spence and Mary Hathaway
and was born at Cola, N. Y, A
years ago. She was MARI ed to Arvin
c. NJ French in Benn ngton ID or 10
years ago and went Immediately to
Aver, Mass, where Mr.. French was in
the employ of the express company.
She had since lived In Orange. Mass,
Benn ngton and Gardner. She had
long been member of the Congrega-
tional church and since going to Ga d.
ner to live had affiliated with the Gard.
ner chapter of the o e. s.
She leaves, other than her husband,
two brothers, Calvin Hathaway of Min
neapolis, Minn., and A. s. Hathaway OF
North Bennington and three sters
living in this village, Mrs. Grant L.
Harbour, Mrs. w. s. Boynton and Miss
May S. Hathaway.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-02-07
FIGHT OVER BABIES
Mothers Claimed That They Were Mix.
ed at Hospital

Atlanta, Ca, Feb. 6.--Fate took a
hand today in the tangled ella ms to
blue eyed Mary FL zabeth and brown
eyed Louise Madeline. eight months
old bahies,oyer whom two mothers
were going to court tomor ow. Pneu-
monia ella med Mary Elizabeth, whom
neither mother wanted, and the other
child fell into an open CRATE susta n
ing burns to her face that physic ans
sa tonight m ght prove fatal or mar
her looks for life.
The children were born the same
day in local hospital, and recently
NJ 8. John c Garner announced that
the bluee eyed child given her was not
her own, but Louise Madeline, the
brown-eyed girl was hers. Mrs. Dan el
L. Pittman to whom nurses at the
city institution gave the brown eyed
ch Id, maintained 1t was her very own.
Mrs. Garner. first offered to take
both children to be sure she had her
own and late sought habeas corpus
proceedings hearings on which were
set for tomorrow, Counsel for Mrs.
Garner announced that her efforts to
obtain possess on OF the brown-eyed
ch Id would continue
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-02-07
FlFrYoNE NEW BOOKS
Recent Additions to Library Include
Works Of Popular Authors

F.ftv-one new books have recently
been added ot the Benn ngton Free
Library. Many patrons OF the Library
have long been ava ting the arrival
OF the works included in the list.
The following are the new works in
fiction:
N SIS Fingal--Clifford.
Burned Bridges-Sinclair
Comeiia-Perk' ms.
Spr 'ggles-Dudley.
The Night 0perator-Packard.
The Law of the Gun-Cullum.
Leave 1T to Doris-Hueston
The Box with Broken Seals
Oppe enheim. ts -
The Lamp in the Desert--Dell.
Red and Black-Richmond
A Man for the Ages-B Bachelor.
The Lions Monse-Williamso
Lad. Dog-Terhune.
Nomads of the North---Curwood
Carolyn of the Sunny Heart
Endicott.
Love Stones-R'nehart.
The See-Saw-Kerr.
The Greatest OF Marshall.
Faulkner's Folly-Wells.
The Bucvaneer Farme --Bindloss
His Friend, Miss MacFarland--
Bosher.
The Soul Scar-Reeve.
The Strang cease of Cavend .sh-
Parish.
The Promise of Al'ce-Deland.
Our Square and the People in It.
Adams
A Servant of Realty-Bottome.
The Great Impersonation-
Oppenheim.
Mr.. Dooley on Making a Will
Dunno.
Their Mutual Child-Wodehouse
The Cottage of Del.ght-Harben.
Flexible Fe dinand--L 'ppman.
The following non-fiction has also
been recently added:
Rooseyelt's Letters to His Oh ldren
The Valley of VS. on-yanDyke.
Graphology-Vo Hagen.
Tales of Fishes-Grey.
Treasury of War Poetry, vol H.
Clark
Pictures of the Floating World
Amy Lowell.
Siberia-Nansen.
The Men Who Make Our Novels
Gordon.
Prowling About Panama-Miller.
Hearth eak House-Shaw.
Wild Bird Guests-Baynes.
Belg unl-Whitlock
A Handy Guide for Beggars--
Lindsay.
Hand!caps of Childhood-Bruce
Boyology--G bson,
The Kingdom of the Child
Hen.ger.
AS Tommy Sees Us-Gray.
The Worlds and Wilcox
Jesus and the Young Man of Today
Holmes.
Iincoln's NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-02-07
FRANKLlN,HuFNAGEl
Young People United in Marriage at
st. Peters Church.

ST. Peters Church.
Hiss Hazel NJ. Hufnagel. youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs a. j. Huf
nagel, was united in marriage this
morning 20 Phillips Brooks Franklin
The ceremony was performed at 10
O'Clock at st. Peters church by Rev
j. Elmer Mckee. The double ring
service was used
The young people were attended
by a sister and brother of the bride,
Mr.. Ezra Tiffany of Hooslck Falls as
matron of honor and Joseph Silver
Hufnagel az best man.
After the ceremony a dinner was
served at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl II. Darling of Weeks sreet.
Mrs Darling is sister of the bride
Mrs Franklin is cne OF the popu-
lar young women of Bennington She
graduated from the Bennington high
school In the> class of 1914 and for
four years was a successful teacher
in rural schools of the town. The
past year she has been employed in
the office of the Black Cat Tex lies
company.
Mr.. Franklin is more generally
known in Bennington through his
business connections. He has attend
ed college at Hilsdale. NJ .chigan, and
Harvard University He is at pres
~ employed by the Texas Oil com.
pany.
Mr., and Mrs. Franklin lef for~their
wedding trip on the noon train.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-02-07
GUNNER JOE PUT
AWAY BY SILENT
MIKE IN THIRD
Watervliet Boxer Completely
Outclassed by Local Boy
SPIDER KELLEY WINS BOUT
Vermont Flywcish All But Stops KID
Kansas of Troy at Friday
Evening Smoker

Bennington boxers are making
regulations these days. Jack
Bestle, the well-known Troy manager
OF pugilists came here Friday night
with two of his string only TO see
them beaten by their Bennington OF
ponents.
Gunner ice Of the Watervliet arse
nal, who was matched with II ent
Mike In the main bout, didn', last
three rounds and Kid Kansas 'was
fairly beaten in the semi final by
Spider Re ley. The preliminary
which brought together Young Mason
of Springfield. Mass, and KID Lang
of Bennington was an even draw.
The main bout was s!arnbans af
fair. Silent Mike began rushing tha
Gunner about the ring at the first tap
OF the gong and had the big low
from the arsenal en- the defensive
nine. enths OF the time. Both boxers
were pushed through the ropes sew
eral times and Gunner suffered the
most from these accidents. The sill
ent pugilist, however was in the pink
OF. cond -tion and wes not disturbed
by the tumbles
The Gunner is credited wi Ii vic
tory over Ed. Lewis who was cut
G c-assed by Silent Mike two weeks ago
but he did not make ncary SO good a
showing Friday evening as the Sche-
nectady man. The Gunner occasion
ally showed a disposition to take the
aggressive but his attack made nc
impression upon he Benn ngton boy.
The bout resulted in | clean victory
for Mike.
i The semi-flna, was an exhibition
good enough to top the program in
any club room. The boxers were wsll
matched, both. were. fast and both
were willing to give and take; hat Is,
both were willing to mix things in
the earlier rounds. In the last three
periods tho Bennington Spider had
FAR the best of thu eDgaecn.en-. In
the flf h he had tile TOY boy hanging
en- and stalling to aYuid punishment.
Kelley proved a far better boxer than
Kansas who Is 1ona'lercd one Of tho
best In his class In and around Troy
The Spider net only did most of the
lead ng but he side stepped and
ducked so skill fully that Kansas was
unable 20 reach him. Whenever Kan
Bas attempted to come to close quart
ters tho Bennington boy their wasn't
there at all or was going away.
Young Mason OF Springfield, Mass,
substituted for Kid Ames of Nor h
Adams In the preliminary with Kid
Lang Mason is wrest er and has not
given large amount OF attention to
boxing but in the earlier rounds he
had the better of his opponen'. Lang,
however, surprised his friends by com
ing back strong In the asst two rounds
particularly the fifth when he had
Mason en- the run.
e. ]. Cummings was the third man
in the ring and cfficiated to the salts
faction of the participants and the
crowd. There was not SO large an
attendance as at the first smoker Civ
en- by the club, undoubtedly because
Of the weather conditions.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-02-07
OUR CASUALTIES IN
WAR TOTAL 293,07t
Completion Of Record Is Announced By
AdJutant GcneraI-Shows
34,84A Killed

Washington, Feb. 6.-Complet'on OF
the ecord OF ca9uates of the Ameri,
can expedit onary forces in the world
was announced today by Adju.
tant General Harris with the issu
ance of a final revised list of the "old
casualties" Since the review of the
American expedit onary forces records
practically has been completed it was
sa no further additions or correc.
tions were antic pated.
The total casualtie to date follow:
Klled in action, including 3S2 at
sea, 34,844
Died of wounds, 13 $50.
Died of disease, 23,73S.
Died ON acc dent and other
causes, 5102.
Wounded in action (over S5 per
cent returning to duty, 215.423.
Missing in action (not including
prisoners released and returned).
three.
Total, 293,070
War department officials sad 1t was
remarkable that the final compilation
showed only three men listed as
missing in action"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-02-07
.o More Talk About Man VINO Really Docs Know
WELFARE MEMBERSHIP DUE
Canvass VIII Be Msde by Philip I
n. Pierson.

Memberships in the Public Welfare
association are now due and 1t will
help the canvass II checks or money
are forwarded. The association last
year had s44 members and It is
hoped this years total will be still
longer.
w. E Bissell is chairman OF the
membership canvass committee but
is not able to give time to the work
and the canvass will be made by
Philip T. H. ,Pierson, president OF the
Welfare association. This organiza-
tion has been working force In Ben
nington now for so long that 1t ought
to be easy to collect memberships.