davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-10
WHITINGHAM.

Claude Carrier is taking ferns at his
house for Mr.. Shaw.
Mabel Hathaway was at her home in
Bennington over the weekend.
Joseph Carrier was at Oscar Bishop s
last week, helping the girls with their
work.
Mrs. Mcdonald of Boston is visiting
her son, Harding, at l.. Deming's few
weeks.
Mrs. Faith Morris Reed of Spring
field, Mass, is spending a week at l..
H. Sawyer IS.
Lester Corse has had telephone in
stalled in his home and is on the IS
line in Jacksonville.
The school directors opened school
in district No. 9 this week with Miss
Ella Dalrymple as teacher.
Rachel Bishop returned to her high
school studies at Worcester, Mass,
Tuesday and her sister, Eta, returned
to Mortified seminary the same day.
Mrs. Grace Sherwood came from New
York Monday to visit her sisters in
town. She has been spending the sum-
mer with New York people in Oxford,
Me.
Mr.. ana MIS- ,Arcnle FOWIeT anu SON
und two friends came from Pittsfeld,
Mass, to stay over Sunday and Labor
day with Mr.. Fowler's sister, Mrs. j,
P. Dorst. They returned home Tues
day.
Arthur harrington and Hollis Stet-
son have been appointed to lay out the
state money this year. Mr.. Earring
ton has a job on the Wilmington road
and Mr.. Stetson is working on the road
from Lyman futile s to Nottingham.
You are to nominate two senator's the
l4th. Vote for Adm Miller for one. NJ
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-10
WOMEN VOTERS
SHOULD REGISTER
Vermont League Of Women Voters
Asks It-Should Have Leg1sla-
trre Ratify Amendment.

BURLINGTON, Sept. l0.-About 20
women from different parts OF the state
gathered here yesterday III the hrst con-
vention of the Vermont league OF women
voters Mrs. Lillian II. Olzendam OF tins
city presided and Mrs. John i. Paddock
of Saxtons River officiated as secretary.
The convention was addressed by Miss
Marjorie Schiller of New York, editor of
the Woman Citizen She brought a mes
sage from Mrs. Gait saying that all the
states appreciate what the Vermont
women have done. and how pluckily they
fought for ratification. She said Mrs.
Gait advised the women of the state not
to give up but work until the legislature
does ratify in January, for the other
states will never forgive Vermont If this
legislature does not ratify the amend
ment when it is called. Miss Schiller
described the work of the league, the OBJ
iect of which is to educate women voters.
A constitution was adopted and several
resolutions We're passed.
These resolutions endorsed the legisla-
tive platform of the national league OF
women voters, and called upon all women
of the state to register and vote at the
coming primary and November election.
The provisions of the Sheppard and
Towner bill for the proection of mothers
and children, and a resolution urged It's
passage by congress at an early date.
The executive committee elected at st.
Adams recently will continue in office
and will elect the Is directors called for
in the constitution, one for each county
and four at large.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-10
HEAVY DAMAGE CASES.
Greenfield Woman Asks $4,000 of Bcs
ton & Maine Automobile Case.

GREENFIELD, Mass, Sept. l0.-Fol-
lowing are entries made in the office OF
the clerk of the superior court: Alice
Osdarska, administrators of estate OF
Stanley Osdarska, Greenfield, sues the
Boston & Maine Railroad company for
$4,000 for the benefit of the widow and
children of the deceased. In the plain
tiff's declaration it is alleged that Stan
lev Osdarska was killed while in the en-
ploy of the defendant company as the
result of negligence of agents of the de-
PENDANTS.
Catherine A. Hall, Greenfield, brings
an action of tort against William Gass
of Deerfeld for 81 900 to recover for in
juries alleged due to an automobile acct
dent brought about through the defend
ants alleged carelessness in operating his
car, and her husband sues Mr.. Gass for
$500 to recover for alleged damages to
his car. Beatrice Tracy, by her next
friend, George H. Hall, brings suit
against Mr.. Gass for $500 for injuries al
legged to have been received while riding
with Mr.. and Mrs. Hall when thrown
from his car as a result of the collision
which took place Aug. y.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-10
FRANCIS QUINTET CHAMPION.
Defeats Thomas Armour in Contest for
Golf Amateur Championship.

ROSLYN, L. I. Sept l0.-England
was successful in capturing the United
States open golf title at Toledo, several
weeks ago, but the Britishers will not
boast Of anneXing the United States am
ateur championship, even though they
sent four Of their best golfers to try to
lift the cup.
Three Of the invaders failed to qualify
Monday-Cyril FOLEY, Roger Wethered
and Lord Charles Hope. The last of the
quartet, Thomas Armour, was eliminated
yesterday in the third round of match
play at the Engineers Country club,
Francis Ouimet, Woodland, doing the
trick to the tune of ) and T.
Two of the other three matches yes
terdav were one-sided. Chick Evans put
out w. c. Fownes. jr., Pittsburgh, and
6, and Bobby Jones, the l8-year-old
Southern champion and runner up to
David Heron a year ago at Oakmont,
defeated Fred J. Wright, ir., Albemarle,
6 and f. J. Wood Platt, who defeated
Dave Heron, the 1919 champion,
Wednesday, received the surprise of his
life at the hands of Ned Allis, ex-Har--
ward player and intercollegiate title
holder. the latter winning over the Phil
adelphia champion at the Both hole, ,
and l.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-10
WHITEHALL IS SILENT.
Has Nothing to Say About Boston Co
ing over It's Quota.

BOSTON, Sept. l0.-H. c. Whitehill
of Waterbury, Vt, director in this
state, Maine, New Hampshire and Yer
mont for the projected raising Of ma
tional campaign fund for the Republican
party, was in this city last night
Asked if he desired to make any
statement regarding the information
given at the senate investigating com
nittee hearing in Chicago by Harry NJ.
Blair, assistant Republican national treas
urer, who testified that Mr.. Whitehill
had sent him telegram saying that
metropolitan Boston wills TO raise 250
per cent of its original quota Mr.
Whitehill replied that he had nothing
to say.
Mr.. Whitehill, who is Vermont edi
tor, was prominently identified with the
Liberty loan and Red Cross drives il
Massachusetts, and other New England
states.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-10
READY TO HELP wRANGEL.
Russian Committee Says United States
Will Give Economic Aid.

LONDON, Sept lO-The Russian lib
Grafton committee here, an anti-Bolshe-
vik organization, yesterday issued an Off
cial statement received from CONSTANT
nople saying, among other things:
The representative of America, Rear
Admiral Newton A. AIcCully, stated to
Berandski minister of finance in Gen
eral Wrangel's government that the
United States is ready to give him econ
omic aid and asked him to present a
list Of goods wanting in the Crimea.'
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-10
ErolIcsome Birds and Fishes.

The crane will amuse itself some
times by running round in circles and
throwing small pebbles and bits Of
wood into the air. Other water-birds
can any time be observed at their
frolics, cleaving the water or diving
after each other.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-10

Mrs MaRborn is matron at Crane
cottage, which has been renovated for
seminary students.
Mrs. A. G. Moody spoke Monday
evening at the tent evangelistic service
Of Rev. w. S. Anderson in Greenfield.
Mrs. C. P. Buffum has been enter
tanning her nieces, Miss Nettie Shum
way Of Newport, R. l., and Miss Alice
Streeter of Belmont, Mass.
At the primaries here Tuesday 1872
ballots were cast All the votes ex-
cept two were for Republicans. Sixty
women voted, 50 Of whom were Repub-
licans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Griggs and Mr.. and
Mrs. Newton and two children have re-
turned from a 1O-days' trip to their
former home in Troy, n. Y, and other
New York cities.
On Monday night at the town hall
the registrars met and registered 103
women. Previously 50 women had reg
| istcred Many, who could not regis
/ ter that night, viii do so Oct. II from
| to 10 p. m.
Mrs. Fred Pallam and daughter, Eliz-
abeth, went Wednesday to Boston
| They viii be at the Massachusetts Gen
eral hospital where the daughter will
| be under observation and treatment by
/ Dr. Richard Smith a few DAYS.
Mortified seminary opened Wednes-
day with $40 students, 200 of whom
were new to the school. Five new
teachers are on the faculty. Rev. Ellis
Jones teaches Bible. Prof F. l.. Du-
ley will take Miss Bassett 5 history
classes, Miss Joslin will teach Latin
Miss Lucy j. Brooks and Miss Emma
Bassett have year s leave of absence
Prin. G. Il. Dicllerson presided at the
first chapel service and Mrs. Ernest
Riggs of Turkey spoke.
! Mount Hermon school opened
! Wednesday with $40 students regis
| tered. OF this number 200 are new
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-10
PRICE OF WOODEN GOODS CUT.
American Wooden Co. Makes Reduction
of 20 Per Cent.

NEW YORK, Sept. 10.-An approx
mate cut of 20 per cent in wool cloth
prices BY the American Wooden COM
pany was noted by the American
Wooden company Is opening of its fall
exhibit here yesterday, according to
the Textile World Journal
The cut. said to be less than antici-
nated by the trade was attributed to
the fact that there has been little de-
mand for Woolen goods,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Clattenburg left for q
short wedding trip.
They received many useful and beau
tiful gifts including silver, glassware,
linen and money.
Guests from out Of town were Mr..
and Mrs Thomas Clattenburg of Som
erville, Mass, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred f.
johnson of Ashfeld, Mass, Mr.. and
Mrs Bert A. Wiley and Brainard Will
ley of Vernon, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred E.
Stone of South Vernon and Miss Mabel
Gibson of Antrim, n. II.
Miss Ruth Ennis has returned to her
studies in Mortified seminary.
Ralph Gates has returned from the
Memorial hospital, where he was taken
when injured in an automobile accident
Is Rev. r. f.. Keeney will preach in the
Advent Christian church Sunday morn
ing at 1915 O'Clock. The Loyal Work
ers will hold a rally service at z
clock. Special music viii be fur.
nished.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-10
NORTHFIELD, MASS.
R. w. Woodbury. Dies in Home.

Richard w. Woodbury., rs, died at
his home on Winchester road, Friday,
of heart trouble. He was a native of
Waldo, Me. About IS years ago he
came here to live with his daughter,
Mrs. Hollis Moody, who now lives in
Gardner, Me. He also leaves two other
daughters. He married Mrs. Elliott
Lyman of this town for his second
wife, who survives. He was member
of II. H. johnson post, G. A. r., and
of the Congregational church.
The funeral was held Tuesday at the
home, Rev F. W. Pattison officiating.
Mrs. Woodbury., her daughters, Mrs.
Walter Bonney of New York, and AIR.
and Mrs. Raymond Smell of New YORK,
accompanied the body to Belfast, Me-.
for burial Wednesday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-10
National League.
American League Games Today.

Boston at Chicago.
New York at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Detroit 1.-TWO games).
Washington at st. LOUIS.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-10
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Mr., and Mrs. Henry r.. Brown and
Richard Brown left this week for trip
by automobile to Lowville, N. Y, to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond S. Richardson.
Miss Evelyn Staples, who has been
spending the summer vacation at her
home in town, will return tomorrow to
resume her teaching in kindergarten in
Lowell, Mass.
Saturday cnaoiaI Ju,.era haaY,+;f,3T i - a..
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-10
National League Games Today.

Cincinnati at Boston.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
No other game scheduled.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-10
National League.

Brooklyn, II 0
st. Louis, l
Grimes and Miller; Doak and Glenn
ons.
Pittsburgh, Is o
Philadelphia, 6 Il /
Ponder, Hamilton and Schmidt;
Causey, keenan, and Tragesser.
Chicago, 3 >
New York. 2 >
Alexander and O'Farren; Douglas,
Nehf and Smith.
Cincinnati, 6 u 0
Boston, /
Eller and Wingo; Scott and O'Nein.
First game.
Boston, II u !
Cincinnati. IL 0
McQuillan, Townsend and Gowdy;
Ruether, Ring, Brenton and Wingo, Al
len. Second game.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-10
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
American League.

Cleveland, 10 IA .
New York,
Coveleskie and O'Neill; Quinn, Col
Inns, Mogridge, IcGraw and Hannah.
Chicago, II !
Boston, U
Cicotte, Wilkinson and Schalk; Bush
and Schang.
Washington, II 0
st. Louis, 3 IL l
Erickson, Zachary and Charity;
sothoron and SEVERED. First game, u
innings.
Washington, 0
st. Louis,
Shaw and Tories; Bayne and Bill
ings. Second game.
Detroit Philadelphia, rain.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-10

Saturday special large beautiful asters
% cts. dozen. Hopkins the Florist ADV
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-10

You are to nominate two senator's the
l4th. Vote for Adm Miller for one. NJ
F. Dutton.-Adv.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-08-12
GRANDSON OF BENZ. REIsH
DRoWNS NEAR SPOKANE
Boy and Parents Former Residents
Here-Boy Had Been Missing
Tor Over Month

The following item, taken from a
recent issue Of the Spokane SpOkes-
man Review, refers to tragic death
of grandson of Benz Relish of this
city and will be of interest because
the mother of the boy WAS daugf-
ter of Mr.. Relish and former resi-
dent of this section.
"The fears of K. p Syp. E. SOB
Magnolia, an emplOye of the city,
were verified when the body OF o
boy found floating in the river near
Fort Wright yesterday afternoon
was identified as that of his 13-year-
old son, Clarence, who had been
missing from his home since May
19. 1t was feared he had fallen
from the Boone avenue bridge.
The boys tracks near the bridge on
the west side of the river, but no
other trace of him had been found
until yesterday.
'The body was discovered by q
man who did not give his name.
He said he was searching for the
body of his brother, who had been
drowned in the river some time
ago, when he found the boys body.
Coroner Newman and Detective
Nowlin went to the scene and the
body was removed to Smith & Co.'S.
THE father and mother OF the
boy were heartbroken as Mr.. Syp
told of the strain he and his wife
had been under for a month.
HE had always been a good boy
and fine student at the Mckinley
junior high school, which he attend
ed said Mr.. Syp. 1--WE did not be
lieve he would go away from home
without notifying us, but until to-
day my wife had hoped that he still
might be alive. Because he had al
ways taken q great interest in. a
water gauge beneath the Boone ave.
nue. bridge and had been in the hab-
it of going under the bridge to read
this gauge and then cross the river
on girder, I feared he had done SO
on the day he disappeared and
while crossing on the girder fallen
into the river. Every day since he
disappeared l have watched some
part of the. river for his body"
THE body was identified from q
description of the clothing the boy
wore when last seem Because OF
the length of time the body had
been in the water Identification
was possible only in this way"
The Holly chieftain., 1920-08-12
Ono. a Scrub, Always . Scrub.

How do you suppose the COW of
46 centuries ago-26 centuries be
fore Christ-would look compared
with your COW? Well, she might
not conform to any standard clas-
sification, but judged On general
appearance, she would outclass a
great many American cows of to-
day. A comparison has been
made in picture slides by the
United States Department of Agri-
culture. " Pictures of cows of the
twenty-sixth century, B. c., found
on EgyptiOn monuments, have been
made into stereoptican views and
placed alongside pictures of scrub
cows of today. The same is done
with Asyrian horses and some scrub
horses of the present time They
illustrate the fact, "Once scrub,
always q scrub" These slides are
distributed as part of series on
better livestock production by the
States Relations Service.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-08-12
Honey Flow Good.

A. D. Bennett, the bee king of
this section, brought in about
$3.50 worth of honey from his
apiary last Friday, which was of
most excellent quality. The great
er portion of the consignment was
disposed OF to the Snodgrass Food
Co., while the rest went to other
merchants. Mr.. Bennett has some
240 colonies of bees and reports
the honey flow this season extra
good. He now has about four tons
OF extracted honey on hand and
The Holly chieftain., 1920-08-12
Every Tire Signed

We insist that Millers must be
uniform. Each tire is signed. A
record is kept of the maker, the in
spector and the process.
If a tire comes back for adjust
ment we learn the reason. If the
workman'is at fault he is penalized.
If the inspector overlooked a flaw
he is held responsible. If any proc
ess or material is at fault. We cor
rect it.
After years Of this checking we've
attained uniform tires. There are
whole large cities from which not .
Miller Tire came back last year.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-08-12
Hatch 10000 Chick.

In the vicinity Of Artesia i'm the
Whites district. California, is To-
Gated the largest electirc hatchery
in the world. This plant now has
q capacity of about 10000 eggs and
weekly output of about 10000
chicks. During seven months OF
the year, this plant is working at
full capacity most OF the time and
close to 10000 chicks. 1t is here
that the first successful electro
incubation has been achieved
Dodge City Globe.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-08-12

about three tons of comb honey
Honey is now selling in the local
strained or extracted honey for "a
cents. Owing to the abundant
moisture throughout the valley
this season there has been an un-
usual amount Of flora and those who
have taken proper care of their
bees will harvest accordingly while
the demand for honey is good.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-08-12
II. Eternal Fitness Of Things.

Toronto Kelly enters the follow
ing as his effort to get the prize
this year on the spring chicken
stories: A Methodist preacher
went fishing, and, suddenly sneez-
ing lost both sets Of his teeth in
the river. He tied q chicken leg on
string, dropped it in the water,
and as soon as he felt Q pull, drew
out the line and found his upper
and lower teeth firmly fastened
in the chickens leg.-LAwwrence
Kan. Locomotive.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-08-12
Some Men Over-Pay

Some men pay extra prices, ex-
pecting extra mileage. Some pay
under prices for an under-grade, and
hope to save in that way.
Both are wrong. There may be
exceptions there are always freak
tires. But countless tests have
proved that Miller Tires at Miller
The Holly chieftain., 1920-08-12

Here we constantly compare the,
best other tires with Millers. Also
in ceaseless road tests. Thus, day
by day and week by week, we are
guarding the Miller supremacy.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-08-12
Oh! How TRUE.

in the shade of the old apple tree
Where the snow and the rain blow
SO free
It's no place to store
The binder and mower
And implements there that you see:
For the rust and the rot you'll agree
Are worse than hard usage would be
And the paint that they wore
Is q shade. nothing more
Just the shade of the old apple
tree" = Farm News Service.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-08-12
We Insist on This

There are three requirement.
which Miller Tires must meet
First, they must average greater
mileage, type for type, than any
rival tire.
We constantly prove this. Eight
machines in our factory run two
tires each under rear-tire conditions.
Each tire is run $50 miles daily by
running extra-fast.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-08-12

prices, on the
average, give
the lowest cost
per mile.
I. And Miller,
Tires, both
Cord and Fab
ric, cost about
th e standard
prices.
TreadP atented
Center tread
smooh with sue-
don cup. for firm
hold ON wstasphalt.
Csovsd.to.ehs-
road side trsads
mech LIKE eess =
dirt.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-08-12
Tire Prices
Some False Ideas About Them

Skoxld an extra price 6sy an extra
grade ti,sf
1t should not. Any first-grade
tire should be built as well as tire
of that type can be built.
Cord Tires cost more than Fab
fics, and are worth the extra price.
Men who figure cost per mile are
coming to Cord Tires.
But any tire. Cord or Fabric.
should be built for the utmost SER
vice which that type can give.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-08-12
Won Over Fl Makes

The Eldsrade Ssass Co. e Los
Ansslss tsstsd n ether makes against
Millsrs on ! l2-passsnssr Packard
Bases, wsishins $500 pesnds leadsL
In this supcsme test leillses wea by
long odds, On long -dissance uaifesnig.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-08-12

Stock tanks. all srzes. Holly Hard
ware (,N
The Holly chieftain., 1920-08-12
Treads Must Endure

Miller Treads, by our standard.
must outwear the balance of the tire:
We have attained tread which
putwears rivals by Is per cent.
Every day our tread stock is vul-
canizsd, then tested, in our labora.
tory. We permit no variation.
Not a single Miller Tire with
these new-grade treads has ever
come back with the tread gone.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-08-12
Not 1000 Miles

Countless reports come to US on
Miller Cord Tires showing 10000 to
28,OOO miles of service. And tales
Of that kind are told everywhere. ws
learn.
But mileage depends on condi4
tons Son size, care, load and road.
Millers are uniform. but they are
: mot used under uniform conditions.
In our factory tests we average
5000 miles on Cords.
But Miller Tire will outlasf-
almost always any tire that you
place opposite, no matter what il
costs. Compare them under like
conditions, and see what mileage
modern tires can give.
You will gain new criterion.
When you buy new car insist
on Miller Tires. Twenty car makers
now supply them and there is no
extra charge.
Evening journal., 1920-06-22

(With profund apologies 10 every
body who ever made rp a You Tel
em1
Evening journal., 1920-06-22
DIR. BEVAN JOINS
DELAWARE FACULTY
snecIal lo The EvenIng journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. June 22.-Announcement
has been made OF the appolnimen.
Of Dr.. Lloyd Bevan, Of Kenyon Col
lege, Gambler. Ohio. as associate PRO
fessor OF History at Delaware Col
lege TO succeed DR.. X RobertssGreen-
field. resigned. Dr. BeNan is a grad
uale Of Johns Hopkins University,
where he received his b. A. degree.
he received NJ. A. degree IN the
school Of Political Science, Colum-
bia University, and Doctor OF Poll
tical Science, University Of Munich,
Germany. He was a student at Uni
Versites Of Rome, Vienna and oxford.
He is a member OF the Authers and
Columbia University Clubs, New York.
For five years, Dr. Bevan was pro-
fessor OF European History uniVer-
sity OF the South and Professor OF
History for three years at The same
institution. lie also taught one year
al Kenyon College,
Dr. Bevan viii come TO Delaware
al the beginning Of The term IN Sep
tomber. Dr.. Greenfield, whom he
succeeds. recently accepted an as
sisiant professorship at Yale Uni
University.