davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-09-10

ployed. Mrs. A. J. Crotto will Occupy
during the winter the Bird tenement
in the Manchester block
Miss Jennie Mcleod, who mas been
a guest Of her cousin, Mrs. G. II.
Brown, has returned to her home in
Lohrville, la.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman A. Brink and
family visited Mrs. Drinks nephew
Elmer ] Rivers and family in Rut-
land Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rivers and son
James of Woburn, Mass, are visiting
Mrs. Rivers sister Mrs. Norman A.
Brink and family
Mrs Nellie Ketcham Will 60 today
to Ludlow where she has a position
as domestic nurse at the Gill Odd Eel
lows and Rebekah home
Mrs W. B Webster of Schuylerville,
N Y, presided at the organ at the
Methodist Church Sunday in the alb
sence of the regular organist.
John Dram returned last Saturday
night to New Haven, Conn, after
spending his vacation OF two weeks
here with his mother, Mrs. J. c. Dram.
The Missionary Society met Tues
day afternoon in the town hall when
Miss Stella Cook spoke on China
Miss Cook has recently returned from
China where she was a teacher.
Miss Hazel Hack has returned to
Greenfield, Mass, where she teaches
school, after spending sometime here
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elliot
Hack
A ]. Ives, Amos Saunders, Frank Gil
bert, w. G. Scott, H ]. G1iswold and
Ernest Aver spent Labor Day at Deer
mont Lodge in Rochester This prop
erty was recently purchased by a
syndicate of Brandon sportsmen for
a hunting camp. 1t consists Of Is
acres of land, two houses and barns
1t is situated 10 miles from Brandon
on the road to Rochester at the foot
Of the mountain.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-09-10
NOW IS THE TIME

That everybody is returning home from the shore,
camp, and vacations, and getting ready for the Fall
and Winter Seasons.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-09-10
MOTHER OF NINE
PRAISES TANLAC
Was So Run Down She Could Hard
ly Get Around But Feels Spleen
did Now

"Tanlac has brought ioy to our
family since it has restored my wife
to health and happiness said John
Pidgeon, one of the best known ard
most prosperous farmers of South
Hero, Vermont while telling the
facts of his wiie's recovery since tax
ing the medicine.
During the past two years my wife
had her share of suffering; why, She
had indigestion so bad that she hard
" ate enough to keep her gong.
Right after eating she COMPLAINED Of
pains and burnings in he- chest and
she was so choked up She had to
gasp for breath She lad awful
pains across the small of her 6a K
and at night could liar 1ly ,'eep IRE
suffered from constipation and had
terrible headaches and often she mad
such fanty, dizzy spells l thought
she would fall before | could yet to
her Her sleep was 81 restless she
would roll and toss half the light
sometimes, and then in the morning
she Away complained OF 2 tired drag
gy, feeling The least exer.iUl wore
her out, she seemed to have no
strength or energy and looked thin
and pale.
zone day bought her a bottle Of
Tanlac as l had heard so much about
it and she started taking it-and I'll
declare she Just seemed to improve
right from the first few doses. She
has taken only two bottles so far
but she has changed so much that it
hardly seems possible. 1t makes no
difference what she eats now she never
complains one bit afterwards and her
breathing is as free and easy as ever.
The pains in her back have gone and
she is not constipated and never has
a headache or dizzy spell. She has
gained eight pounds in weight, sleeps
fine at night and can do her homework
by herself, Tanlac has certainly
been a blessing to her and it gives
me pleasure to Join with her in p1ais-
ing the medicine that brought back
her health"
Tanlac is sold in Middlebury by
c. o. Frost, in East Middlebury by
Day Bros, and in Salisbury by A, N.
Partlow Adv.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-09-10
VERGENNES NEWS

Mrs. Fred Walker of Portland Ore,
is visiting her father, ] O. Walker,
at the Stevens house after an alb
sence of 10 years.
Robert Russell of the U. S. navy air
station at Rockaway is spending a
l3 days furlough with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Russell
Miss Adella Ingham gave a picnic
in the grove of their farm in Ferris
burg Friday Among those present
was her mother, who is IS years old
and her niece and husband. Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Eble of East Orange,
n. !.
News has been received of the
death of Miss Mary c. Orvis in the
Gath year of her age at the home of
her sister, Mrs. G. W. Cook, Lewis
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-09-10
SALISBURY NEWS
(Mrs. c. A. Bump, Correspondent

Will Eastwood has new Nash car.
S. S. Rochrock of Nashua, N H, was
guest Labor day of Mrs. M. S. White.
Rev. David Reid is attending the
ministers meeting at Middlebury this
week.
Mrs. Luke Bell was called Sunday to
Burlington by the critical illness of her
father.
Miss Iva johnson went Monday to
New York City where she will teach
school this year.
Miss Anita Sumner returned Monday
to Cambridge. Mass, to her work in
the telephone office.
Mrs Selden Washburn and son Albert
of Forestdale are spending few days
at A. N Partlow's.
Mrs. Zeta Smith of Rutland came
Tuesday to visit her aunt, Mrs. Orren
Nelson for few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. John Everts of Massa-
chusetts are visiting among friends in
town and in Middlebury.
Mrs. Mary Hamilton is spending a
few weeks in Morrisvile, the guest of
Mr. and Mrs 7. C. Cheney.
Joseph Supernois is working in F. C.
Dyer's store during the absence of H.
N. Tatro, who is going to Clifton Springs
for treatment.
John Mack is at West Salisbury and
Leicester Junction cooking for a gang
of 80 men who are repairing the railroad
between the two places.
Chester Kingsley, who has been at
the Mary Fletcher hospital recovering
after an amputation of his foot. return
ed home last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Bump and DR.. and
Mrs. Bump entertained Mrs. NJ. A.
Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith
Saturday at their home.
There will be business meeting of
the Daughters of Ruth Society Satur-
day afternoon, September 18th at the
home of Mrs. C. A. Bump.
Miss Grace johnson and Mrs. Wright
Flagg were in Hudson Falls last week.
Mrs. Flagg remained with her mother,
Mrs Wilkinson of Hudson Falls.
Mrs Andrews and three children of
Fitchburg, Mass, who has been visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. AL Little,
returned to their home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Dyer, who have
been for two weeks at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs john Dyer, re-
turned to their home in Rutland Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Partlow and
daughter Olive went Monday by auto
to North Lawrence N. Y. their former
home, where they spent the week with
relatives and friends.
DR.. Lewis N. Bump, wife and daugh.
ter Miss Thelma Bump, Miss Frances
Knbbs and brother, Cornelius Knibbs,
R. c. Newcomb, brother of Mrs. DR..
Bump, all of Somersville, Mass, were
guests Monday at c. A. Bumps.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth Benton and
son of Grand Isle are spending a few
days with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard Benton. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Benton and family of Northboro, Mass,
are also for two weeks with their par
ents.
Word has been received of the death
August 2S of Mrs. DR.. Daniel L. Rog-
ers of Bolton Landing, N. Y. Mrs.
Rogers was formerly Miss Carrie Dowd,
daughter of the late Wallace and Mary
baldwin, Dowd of this town. Burial
took place Aug 90th.
The Board of Civil Authority will
meet at the town hall Wednesday after
noon and Saturday evening, when every
woman wishing to vote must be present
and take the Freeman's oath, if she has
not previously done so, and see that her
name is on the check list.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-09-10
MIDDLEBURY LOCALS

There was communication Of
Union Lodge, No. F. and 4. NJ IN
the Masonic temple Tuesday evening
Monday market day eggs brought
from 50 to IS cents per dozen, dairy
butter brought 55 cents and creamery
butter brought 65 cents per pound.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-09-10

Having sold my farm, | will sell at
public auction
Tuesday. Sept. 21st
at 10 o'clock a. m.
One mile forth from East Middle
bury Church
The following property

ue IOllOWllS property
Three Extra Good Cows, 9 and 6
years old, Mare, gentle for women to
drive, Walter Wood Moving Machine,
Tiger Horse Rake, 1Weeder, Syracuse
Pillow, Shovel Plow, l Wheel Harrow, I
Smoothing Harrow, Express Wagon 2
Seated Sleigh, Cutter, Road Cart Single
Harness, Nearly New Set Work Harness,
Set Light Driving Harness, l Nearly New
Separator, l Empire Separator, Corn
Planter, Refrigerator, Saws, Straw Cutter,
Woodrack, Cauldron Kettle Churns,
Forks, Shovels and Chains, Sofa, Chairs
of all kinds, Tables, Writing Desk Lamps,
Bedsteads, Mattress, Springs, Dishes,
Sink, etc.
PAILO GLADOlNG
M, X. MOORE. Auctioneer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-15
Yanks Take Lead From Indians M American League
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Detroit September 14.-New York went into the lead in the American League today by defeating Detroit, r3 to 3, while Cleveland was being shut out by Philadelphia. The Yankees hit Daub. Ayers, Bumbart and Stanage; kept Detrofts n1ts scattered and re- ceived perfect support. Ruth went to bat six times, drew three passes. made a sacrifice fly and flied out twice. Pratt with four safe hits in six times at bat, led both clubs in hitting for the day. New York's victory today was the third straight over Detroit.
 Six extra bases were made off De- troit pitchers, who also allowed the vis- itors total of eight bases on balls. Score: R. H. E. New York ...... 142 003 012-13 16~ 0 Detroit ......... oil 900 100- 10 8
 Batteries: Shawkey and Hannah Daub, Ayers, Gumbarten and Stanage; Manion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-15
'"Thin Red Line'' Rapidly Rounding
 Into Shape Now
By JACK FREEMAN

University, September 14-(Special)-
 Coach Ken Scott's men are being given rigorous daily work outs, preparatory to the selection of the lineup to be pitted against the S. M- A. on September 25, the initial game of the 1920 season. This game ushers in season to which the followers of the thin red line" look forward with keen interest and reason- able amount of confidence.
 Six old men return, around whom Coach Scott will build his 1920 team. Tram Sessions, A1abama's phenomenal center, was among the first of the old men to arrive on the campus last week. Sid" Johnston, guard, is also on the job, and Red Drown, tackle, arrives within the next day or two, thus iIisuring one-half of the Irne as strong as could be desired. Talty O'Connor. halfback, and dependable crop-kicKer, returns in good physical condition. lie was handi- capped last year by not being in good shape and great things are expected of him this year with that handicap re- moved. Mullie Lenoir halfback, is also here. He proved the greatest scorer in the south last year, he having scored nineteen times ana playing only half time. To complete an exceedingly for midable backfield, Riggs Stevenson, all- southern fullback and idol of Alabama, returns with his old vigor and enthus. iasn.
 From an admirable array of high school material, Coach Scott will have to pick two ends one-half of the line and substitute backfield men. Although the material is abundant, most of it is backfield timber. This will place the roach at some disadvantage, but with a little shifting he will soon have the team in working order
 Alabama's 1920 schedule is as follows September 25-S. N. A., campus. October 2-Marion Institute, campus October -Brmingham-South cam pus.
 October 16-Mississippi College, campus October 23-Howard College, campus October Observance, Birmingham November 6-Vanderbilt, Birmingham. November 13-L. s. U., campus. November 20-Georgia, Atlanta. November 25-Miss. A. & M. Birming- i ham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-15

unity to score in the second inning. With one out. DeBerry walked, going to third m Boone's single to left after Demoe had flied out to center. Pug Allen swung at three pretty ones and retired the side by his whiff.
 In the fourth, with first and second occupied and only one out Phil Morr- son struck out Pug Allen and Gil Meyers After the second the Pelicans reached second only once, in the ninth inning Two were down Allen was on first and Boone on second. Morrison retired the side when he caused Meyers to force A Hen at second.
 It was a great day for Baron batting averages, but an extremely poor one for those of the Pels. Phi Morrison deserves much credit for the splendid game he pitched.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-15

Summary: Home runs, Golvin, Hager. Three-base hit, Martin. Two-base hits, Mullen 2, Golvin, Wickham, Guyon, Dam- rau, Kaufman. Stolen base, Mulvey. Double plays, Utt to McMillan to Golvin; Mullen to McMillan to Golvin; Damrau to Martin to Kaufman. Base on balls, off Utt 1, off Boone 1. Struck out, by Utt g. by Boone 1. Hit by pitched ball, Mu,. vey by Boone. Wild pitch, Boone. Left on bases. Atlanta s, Mobile IL Time. 80 Umpires, Campbell and Pfenninger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-15

SUMMARY: Two-base Hits-Griffith Gooch, Ellis. Three base Hits-Barnhart, Bernsen. Sacrifice Hits-SteveEson, Griffith. Struck Out-By P. Morrison 6. Base on Balls-Off Morrison ?, off AL len 2.
 Wild Pitch-Allen 2
 Pitching Record Three hits with two earned runs off Vance in 1-3 inning two on when relieved by Torkelson). Nine hits with five earned runs off Torkelson in 32-3 innings. Three hits with three earned runs off Allen in two innings Earned Runs-Brmingham 10. Left on Bases-Brmingham 8, New Or 'eans g.
 Time of Game-:M. Umpires-Pfirman and Johnson
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-15
Crackers Break
 Even in Double
 Bill With Bears

Mobile, September 14-Atlanta closed it's stay at Mobile by dividing double header with the Bears, the latter taking the first game by hitting Boone to all corners of the lot winning by the score of to 5, and the Crackers the second, to 1. In the second Markle was invincible and let Mobile down with one hit Mulvey and Golvin in the first game secured four hits each. Scores:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-15

ana shut out the locals, to 0, in tho final game of the series
 Acosta, pitching for Washington. kept the locals hits scattered and broke Eddie Collins hitting streak. Collins had hit safely in twenty-two consecutive games before being stopped. Score: R, H. F. Washington ~ 031 021 o0o-7,12 I Chicago ... 900 900 00o--0
 Batteries: Acosta and Charity; Hodge, Wilkinson and Schalk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-15
BROWNS BEAT RED SOX
 BY TIMELY HITTING

St. Louis, September 14.-St. Louis hit Harper and Jones hard today and defeated Boston, ' to 4. The locals wasted but one hit The visitors could do nothing with Davis until the eighth | inning. Score: R. H. E. Boston .... 900 0o1 03o-4 ? St. Louis ...... 010 210 12*-7 14
 Batteries Harper, Jones and Schang; l Davis and Severeid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-15
MACKMEN SCORE EASY
 WIN OVER INDIANS

Cleveland, September 14.-Philadel- phia scored an easy victory over Cleve-l land today, 8 to 0. Rommell held the Indians to five hits, scattered through as many innings. Score: R. H. E.. Philadelphia .... 020 900 204-S 15 1 Cleveland ....... 900 900 000-0 16
 Batteries: Rommell and Perkins, Caldwell, Morton and O'Nell
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-15
WHITE SOX FAIL TO
 HIT BEHIND HODGE

Chicago, September 14.-Chicago played cratic ball behind Hodge to-
 day while Washington hit opportunely
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-15
PITCHERS RECORDS

Nova Scotia is to fix minimum wage for women teachers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-15

Besides coal, Germany is an inn porter of Bohemian wood. Czecho-Slo- vakia possesses such vast forests, especially since the district of Slo- vakia has been annexed. that 1t is able to supply the demands of nearly the entire Saxon industry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-15

Summary: Two-base hlts, MartIH Suooe Sacrifice hits McMillan, Wick ham, Double plays, McMillan to Mullen to Golvin ?. Base balls, off Markie 1, off Sigman l. StrucK out, by Markie f. by Sigman 8 Left on bases, Atlanta 2, Mobile l. Time 1:20. Empires, Camp bell and Pfenninger
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-15
Barons SWan1p
 PeLicans By 13 to 0 Score

Energy bubbled from every pore of the Barons yesterday and Moley's men wrecked some of that revenge on the Pels that they have been promising them the past few days. No power in baseball could have with stood the attack of the Barons yesterday, and Moley's slug gers won out, 13 to 0.
 Young Phil Morrison. latest addition to the Baron pitching staff. kept the Pelicans' five hits scattered over as many innings. Only one man reached third on Phil Then, two were down and Nor rison struck out Pug Allen for the fna. out
 Morrison, second, really pitched a won dertuI game. He in no way betrayed the fact that he comes to the Southerl league from the sand lots. He pitched like a veteran and was very effective with men on base
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Yesterday

ResulfH YesferdAy Philadelphia 21, Cincinnati 10. Chicago 10. Brooklyn 2. St Louis g. New York 3.
 Games TeAAy Pittsburg at Boston. Cincinnati at Philadelphia No other games scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-15
BASEBALL AT A GLANCE
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

Results Yesterday Birmingham 13. New Orleans 0. Mobile 9-1, Atlanta 5-2. Chattanooga-Memp (rain).
 Games Today Atlanta at Birmingham New Orleans at Mobile. Memphis at Chattanooga Nashville at Little Rock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Ke8uIta eSteYO1y Washington !, Chicago o. Philadelphia 8, Cleveland O. New York IS. Detroit 3. St Louis z, Boston (
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-15
JUMBLED UP

Dazzy Vance was sent in to pitch to the Barons He was met with shower of hits in the first inning and when the barrage continued he was withdrawn in favor of Red Torkelson, who was forced to take the mound from right field with out any preliminary warming up. Red met with no better fate than Vance, and he was yanked for Allen. who occupied the mound two innings, giving up four runs. Then Red Torkelson was sent back in. This time he held the Barons score less in the last two innings
 The Pelican pitchers gave up seventeen hits, which were converted into thirteen runs, ten of them earned.
 Dutch Bernsen led in the hitting with four safe blows out of five times a, bat One hit was a tremendous triple to center field. Another was a long single to the scoreboard, which Larry Gilbert almost pulled down with his bare hand. Ellis and Griffith each got three clean hits. No Pelican batsman got over
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-15
co MANY SCORES

It would be too ardous to try to de- tail the scoring of the Barons. Suffice ko say that the locals scored in every Inning except three, and that every Baron player had something to do with the scoring.
 Five hits in the first inning, including a long triple to center by Barnhart were punched with an error by Ripper ton and sacrifice by Stevenson. Four Barons scored in the confusion.
 Again in the fourth inning were five hits punched to produce four runs. Tn the fifth, walk, a hit batsman, a triple by Bernsen and a wild pitch by Allen netted the Barons three runs.
 The Pelicans had their greatest oppor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-15

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE At Jersey City 8, Baltimore 12 At Rochester 0, Akron 6. At Reading ', Syracuse 4. At Buffalo 6-2, Toronto 7-S.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-15
Valley Bridge Clubs Members Are
Guests At Party In "Whitelodge"

White ranch. assisted Mrs White
with the duties Of hostess Guests
present were; Mrs HarWel, Mrs
John l. Reid. Mrs. Frank n Bower,
Mrs. Louis Folk. Mrs William 3.
CLARION and Mrs. Iansden. Mrs
Reid wiz be hostess to the club at
the next meeting
Mrs. C. D. Winder entertained a
card club 70 which she belongs
Thursday afternoon The decorations
in the reception room were plants.
ferns. and flowers. Ices with cake
were served at tea time. The first
prizes were won by Mrs George Bic
fer and Mrs ". A. Rank. Mrs. Gus
1Iomsen. it, was awarded the con
ISOLATION prize. The guests present
were Mesdames W. A. Rank, II. o.
Wilson. c. G.. Ruby. George Biefer.
Van Tardy, Gus Momsen, r., and
Miss Rena Shea
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-15
Federation Day Is Observed By
Woman'S Clubs; Delegates Elected

I A SPECIAL called meeting Of the
] a City Federation Of Women's clubs
was held Thursday Afternoon at
; the central Y. ". G. A. building for
F the purpose Of observing federation
day and 70 attend TO several important
I business matters.
During the meeting a vote Of appre-
! citation was rendered Mrs Robert
4 Townsend and 3lrs p II. Darlington
Z for their efforts in making a success
Of the flower booth at the interna-
tional exposition Mrs. Townsend was
chairman for the booth from the
League Of Women Voters and Mrs
Darlington was chairman from the
City Federation OF Women's clubs
AIRS. Ponder Carter president ~ she
city federation presided at the meet
ing and announced that November IS
at the state federation meeting in
san Antonio q -High Cost Of Living
luncheon would be given when guests
would appear in home made or made
over hats and gowns the gowns TO not
exceed in cost SO while the hats viii
not exceed So Prizes viii be presented
for the best examples Of thrift The
city federation Of clubs in san An
tonic is a very strong organization.
A letter TO the local federation was
read telling Of the clubs and organi-
Eations forming it. The san Antonio
federation includes 20 organizations
Jewish Women, the Womau's club,
College WOman's club, fraterna1 or
ganlzal1ons, patriotic organizations,
study clubs, Story Tellers club. Texas
Historical and Landmark association.
League OF Women Voters. House
wives league, Parent-Teachers as
sociations and numbers Of others.
IL was voted 10 contribute a fund
TO pay a worker for the joint field
and legislative committee upon the
reading OF letter from Mrs. Z. f.
Noble requesting this
A luncheon viii be given Nov. 12
to celebrate the fifth anniversary OF
the federation A committee appointed
AIRS. S J. Fenneu as DELEGATE and
MIS- Ponder Carter as alternate 10 the
state federation meeting in san An
tonic.
Announcement was made OF the re-
ception which the federation via give
Thursday evening at o'clock at the
T. w C. A building 70 honor the
delegates and visitors TO the con
Tention OF the League OF Women Vot-
ers- Miss Annie Webb Blantou will
speak The civic committee an
nounced that the exhibition OF photo
Eraphs Of city buildings and parks &c
ready 20 be send to the state meeting
ol me federation In san Antonio "A
enoica VIII be made from pictures
rom az over the state and they win
be- exhibited in the schools.
IN honor Of the first federation
meeting held IS years ago In waco
program was given at the meeting. I
me progress OF the work Of the
federation was presented, II having
sroWn from a membership OF IS clubs .
% 5gy clubs with total membership 4
OF 5000 women. in this state.
Mrs. Myrcn A. Kesner, state chair .
man Of the Women's Harding for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-15

HTRS- OWEN p. WHITE gave a card
W party Thursday at ''Whitelodge.
the White home in the lower val
ley entertaining the Valley Bridge
club.
The living room at Whitelodse Was
decorated with dozens of American
Beauty roses from The gardens Of the
place. Adding further TO the pretty
surroundings, an open fire burned in
the big. fireplace
Hot punch was served and at the
tea hour sandwiches, tea and pump
kin pie were dispensed.
Mrs. Roland Harwell. who motored
from FL Paso, received the guests
Beauty roses, and AIRS. Lansden won
high club score and prize, a Limoges
syrup pitcher.
Mrs o. s. Osborne, who with her
small son, oliver, is a guest at the