davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-27
TO ADVERTISERS.

Transient advertising-Run of paper, 50 cents
an inch for first insertion, IS cents an inch
for each subsequent insertion. Limited sIace
on first page at double rates
Space rates application.
Classified advertisements-Five cents a line
first insertion with so per cent discount for
each subsequent insertion without change of
copy. Minimum charge 20 cents. Cash with
order.
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insertion with so per cent discount for each
subsequent insertion without change of copy
Reading notices published at foot of local
items.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-27

their home in box nicely fitted up for
their use. They are not very wild and
evidently enjoy their new quarters.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-27

While Fred Jerd, of Randolph, was
in Braintree on a farm which he has
there, he captured three young foxes, which
he took home and they are now enjoying
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-27

Ernest Nichols of Barre suffered hor-
ribly manged arm yesterday when it was
caught in some way in the cogs of a der
rick wheel. Physicians there fear ampu-
tation will be necessary as the flesh had
been practically all removed from the arm
as far as the elbow.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-27

County Fish and Game Warden George
II. Chaffee of Middebury, paid visit to
Starksboro Sunday and found his cousin
Charles Alger, with % short trout in bis
creel.. On Monday morning Ager was ar
raigned before Justice A. w. Dickens OF
Middlebury and fined $l60 and costs oil
$685.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-27

George NJ. Cassidy, [. V NJ, 10, form
erly of Poultney, now associate professor
and head of the department of physical
education at the University of the Phil
ippines, Manila, was in Burlington the
latter part of last week on a trip III
which he is arranging a baseball schedule
for the team of the University of the
Philippines, which viii tour America next
spring.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-27

a Frank r. Stone has resigned his posi-.
lion at the Addison house, Middlebury.
after 81 years of service as porter and will
retire Mr.. Stone claims to have been
the longest in the service of any porter in
The country. During the latter part of the
e ivil war, and when but 10 years old,
Mr.. Stone was ferryman on Lake Cham
plain, and ran the ferryboat between
Frost's landing in Bridport and Crown
Point, \. Y.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-27

A large increase, both in imports and
exports, is shown in the customs district
of Vermont for the month of April, over
the corresponding month last year, by the
statement issued by Collector II e. Com
ings The total importations for the
month were 1895 sos as compared with
s., 0S3, 305 in April, 1919, and the exporta-
tions amounted to s7,656, 222 as compared
with si,O69,702 during the corresponding
month last year.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-27

An English newspaper has discovered
a milkmaid who wears a monocle while
at work
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-19

Girl students at KaifenE. China. are
being arrested for walking about the
streets with their hair cut short.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-19

FRANKIE FOWsER, FL Paso mid
1 dleweight star. is hitting the ball
in his training for his IS round
battle with Perry Lewis at the Fort
Bliss punch bowl next wednesday
night
Perry Lewis, opponent Of Fowseri
arrived in the city Thursday after
noon from Tucson. where he has been
wintering. Through a mistake Lewis
did not notify matchmaker James En-
win and large number Of fans who
desired TO attend the workout OF
Lewis missed his boxing with Dutch
Crozier Thursday afternoon. He viii
work out each Afternoon at the In
tsrnational at o'clock with Dutch"
Crozier and one or two other fast
boys Lewis IS the possessor OF an
excellent record and has met the best
boys OF his weight in the world.
Nike Nasquez and Dial Hawkins,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-19
TENNIS PLAY
WILL RESUME
SATURDAY

Play VIII be resumed Saturday
afternoon IN the tourney for the city
tennis title Norman A. Ferguson.
border states tennis champion and
holder OF the city title. will defend
his honers against Freeman A Bal
ley in the first match OF The semi
finals. The other match viii bring
together D. A. Bandeen and r. n
BarEer.
The doubles team or Bandeen and
Bailey, which defeated the Munro
Kipp combination last Saturday IN
the preliminary play Of the tourna-
meut- viii meet the Cole-BarEer team
for the city doubles title Saturday
afternoon.
The tournament has developed much
interest among tennis players Of the
city and il resulted in the addition
Of many new members 70 the mem
bership roster.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-19
By Briggs

principals in the semi-final battle
continue consistent training.
NasQuez rules q favOrite IN the
speculation on the contest due 10 his
victory in the first bout between the
two men, The new stand up and mix
10 style Of Hawkins Is attracting
much favorable comment from sup
porters OF the San Francisco light
weight. however. and he viii be sub-
stantially backed when he enters the
ring. Nasquez boxes in an open style
which won the favor Of the fans In
his last meeting with Hawkins and
a large crowd IS being attracted
nightly 70 the scene Of his training
with FoWser at the international
club.
Matchmaker Jim Erwin has ar
ranged two additional four round bat
Ties for the program TO balance the
card Jack Ladelfa will meet Mike
Arnstein in one of the bouts, while
Tender and Soto Will clash in the
other All four are fast, clever men.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-19
Billiard
Champ HELPS Game

Detroit. Mich. Nov. 19.-Percy n.
Collins. the national class A billiard
champion. has undertaken the task OF
acting as ambassador in the plan OF
establishing an intercollegiate cham
nfonshfp competition 70 be held under
the direction OF the National AssOcia-
zion OF Amateur Billiard Players. COL
Inns is making a beginning with the
University Of Michigan at Ann ArDor,
Mich There the student body has
established a room having ~ tables,
with Al Taylor, the professional, as
instructor and coach. The amateur
champion is TO play several special
exhibition matches there with Taylor
and the most proficient OF the
students
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-19

Under the provisions OF the new
Swedish marriage law, the wife IS
compelled TO help support the family.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-19

Sentiment in the Georgia state
league is 10 maintain the circuit for
1921 as It operated in the past sea-
son Several Of the cities have been
approached regarding Joining pro-
posed new circuits, but all seem
satisfied with the Georgia state as It
stood
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-19
CROZIER WILL
BOXF. TUCKER
TURKEY DAY

Promoters al Breckenridge, Tex,
are after Dutch" Crozier. Fl Paso
lightweight mixer, 10 box Frankie
Tucker there on Thanksgiving cay.
An attractive offer has been wired
Nicholas Sollitto. manager OF Crozier.
for the contest and It is probable that
the FL Paso boy. who has been doing
consistent training for some time,
VIII accept the match.
Crozier boxed with Perry Lewis
Thursday afternoon and appeared %
be in the best Of condition
He Is anxious to get back into the
condition which featured his work on
the Pacific coast about IS months ago
and from now on intends TO take on
the best boys OF the southwest &c
is ANGLING for a return match with
Tommy Carter az san Antonio Fort
Worth OF some other eastern point
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-19
YSIetaiteS Will
Hold Turkey Shoot

Sunday at Tsleta the annual turkey
shoot viii be held all day at the
range formerly used for the purpose.
Those participating in the shoot are
invited to bring their own guns, as
any make OF rifle OF pistol will be
allowed.
Arrangements for a shoot to be held
shortly before Christmas day are also
under way. Turkeys are plentiful IN
the lower valley this year and there
viii be no lack OF targets
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-19
Patsy Wallace
Ready to Fight

Chicago, III, Nov. 19.-Jim Buckley.
who at one time handled Gunboat
Smith. has taken hold Of Patsy Wal
lace, the eastern flyweight. and in
tends making his headquarters at
Toronto. Canada, for a time at least
Ever since Wallace gave Jimmy Wide
such a hard battle in Toronto last
spring. the fans there have been after
a return match With the game open
ing up IN the Canadian metropolis
Buckley considers It good business
judgment to get in on the ground
floor and try TO induce Wilde 70 come
over for another match with his little
Cyclone Jim you'd also like to pit
Patsy against Jack Sharkey for a
tilt at 116 pounds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-19

New York. Nov. 19.-When the ma
ior leagues hold their annual meet
ings in February, they VIII consider
ules from 15f TO 168 games, It was
learned today.
Proponents Of the plan argued that
since many OF the teams are allowed
to play on Sunday on their home
grounds, the season would not be IN
duly heightened by the proposed
change
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-19
Tech Star May Be
On All American

Irenus Barron OF GAINESVILLE, Ca
better known az Red" Barron, the
star back on the Georgia Tech eleven,
Is being lauded 70 the skies by south
srners as a logical candidate for q
place on Walter Camps all-American
first team He broke his Jaw in the
game with Vanderbilt three weeks
ago. but has continued his practicing
with the team and, has since played
in both the pittsburg and Centre
games, with his jaw tightly strapped
in wire supports and bandaEes. Fully
a. remarkable is the fact that, since
the fracture, he has eaten only liquid
foods, yet has conserved his strength.
Against Centre he played all Of the
first and fourth quarters and part OF
the second. and, in the second period.
he ran around end for a 57-yard
sprint that gave Georgia Tech its
first touchdown Glen Warner OF the
Painters is quoted as aging to Bar
ron, You are one OF the greatest
halfbaozs appearing on Forbes Field
in ten years"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-19

Chicago, III, Nov. 19.-Tied for SO
innings, Charles Warren, Of Chicago,
gained a lead and defeated Charles
Otis, Of Brooklyn, so 70 43, in the ma
uiona1 three cushion billiard tourna-
ment Thursday. The game went 81
innings
In the second game. Augie Kieclz-
heffer, of Chicago, won from Jess
Bean Of Denver so to 40 in 40 IN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-19
Tommy Carter
Defeats Kleck

Tommy Carter. FL Paso lightweight
star. defeated Billy Kleck OF Fort
Worth in three rounds wednesday
night at san Antonio, but the verdict
was awarded K1eck upon a techni-
cality, according 20 word received hefy
by Carter's friends. Carter knocked
Kleck from the ring IN the third
round with a right to the Jaw but the
referee ruled that he was thrown
from the ring. The verdict was IN
popular and Carter retained his pres
tice with the fans.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-19
Carpenter To Be
Backed Heavily

The all-absorbing topic these days
is the Dempsey-C Carpenter match. The
Frenchman has returned home and
viii remain there. where he expects
an addition 20 the Carpenter house
hold, until notified the date and place
OF battle with the American cham
pion. Mention has been made OF
Cuba, Mexico and Canada as places
where the battle may be held. but
when you get down TO brass tacks it
looks as though New York viii be the
real battle ground. The money Is
there and one Of the big baseball
parks viii accommodate ali the peo-
pie necessary TO put the promoters on
easy street. The purse OF $4,000 is
something unheard Of and gives the
critics and politicians plentT to write
about. Carpenter viii have plenty Of
hackers from the other side when the
contest takes place.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-19

Paris. France, Nov. 19.-If Georges
Carpenter is defeated by Jack Demp-
sey. he viii retire from the ring and
devote his attention to motor com
pany OF which he is director.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-19

London. Eng, Nov 19.-The match
planned for Battling LeVinsky and
Joe Beckett for a purse Of $4,000 has
10 Carpenter In the United states.
Evening journal., 1920-02-21
MAYOR OPENS
NEAR least DRIVE
continnsd f-om Flrst P.ee

Continued from First Page
dren had either been killed by the
Turks, had died Of disease or as was
the case Of sonic Of the mothers, were
captives in Turkey
Ills recital of stories told him by the
orphans, OF seeing their parents killed,
how they had themselves, alihoueh
only children. feignod death IN order
to escape death at The hands Of the
Moslems, sent thrills through the
workers. His story Of how the young
girls were taken captive and subjected
70 suffering worse than death caused
the women volunteers % shudder az
the fate Of their Christian sisters
across tha seas He appealed 10 the
workers 70 do everything they could
10 help in such a cause, because the
Armenlsns look solely to America TO
help Them during their period Of dis
aster
Morton stevens, following DR.. Con
stantian. told the workers how they
were % proceed with their canvass,
and supplies were distributed among
the women with instructions printed
on large envelopes which the cap
tains OF each team win retain.
As the campaign has been mapped
out now. there will be luncheon meet
ings each day this week, excepting
possibly Saturday, and a final meet
ing on March 1
Evening journal., 1920-02-21
MARKET HIGHER
AFTER LOW SESSION

NEW YORK. Feb 2i UNITED Press )
The stock market opened Irregular
today but with only fractional varia-
tons in prices. General Motors was
the only important issue which moved
more than a point form its previous
close, open ng at 25iis. up 4
United States Steel opened at 9S%.
or Is; United States Rubber i0i7s. un-
changed; Sinclair 4ois. up y. Central
Leather sou Baldwin 1925, off 81:
American Locomotive 9iH, up ~;
Reading 75%. unchanged: Bethlehem
b., SSil, of 4; Amer can Woolen 1881.
up u; Republic iOiA. or Is; Marine
preferred s3i4. off 4.
Motor stocks were asa'7 under pres
sure in early trading s 11ker sold
down more than a point Pierce Ar
row dropped a point and General
Motors more than three.
Some profit taking appeared in in
dustrials during the last half hour and
under the same sort OF realizing lower
priced rails reacted a half point or
more. General Motors sold from 252H
10 2isls; American Woolen held most
of It's early gains
The market closed higher.
Evening journal., 1920-02-21
u. 4. n. MEETING.

The annual conference Of the naugh-
tors OF the American Revolution viii be
held in parlors A and B. Hotel dupont,
on next Tuesday. It will be an all day
session, opening at 10 o'clock. Mrs.
George C. Hall, the State regent, will
preside The morning will be devoted
to routine business, reading Of reports
and election Of officers. Luncheon will
be served at i31 O'Clock.
Among the out-of-tOwn guests who
viii address the Delaware Daughters
following the luncheon are Mrs. George
Thatcher Gurnsey. president general Of
the national society NJ SIS +. L. Crowen.
recording secretary general, and also
member Of the National Thrift Com
mittee. Mrs. Hall will also deliver an
address.
Members and guests Of the n. a. r.
throuehout the State will attend The
following chapters OF tho Daughters Of
the American Revolution are in this
state Caesar Rodney Chapter. this
city. Colonel Haslett Chanter. Dover
John pettic~cw Chapter, Milford: Eliza
beth Cook Chapter, Smyrna, Cooch's
Bridge Chapter, Newark.
Evening journal., 1920-02-21
That Cherry Tree
AN Editorial BY Che Society Edllor)

Inc ola cherry tree story has changed lot FIRST told
DE NJ l. Weem the Virginia 1880 Life
uorse Waslnson With Honorable
sen ana Exemplary to His Young Counrymen"
mus many Delaware
prone on the ground after his little hatchet
on IT, Such not the however really
was 70 bark the tree terribly don't believe
better OF it, according TO the reliable
Then there is considerable
George ana what George said his father
discovered Wees father OF the story quotes the words
George. said his father,
little cherry tree yonder in the gardeng
Looking his father youth frightened witt
he nexpressbe charm Of truth ne bey cried
II cannot tell lie, You know can't tell lie. did
with my little hatchet'
Hun to my dearest his father
Run TO Glad George you my tree you
have paid me for housandod an o. my
worth more than 1000 res though blossomed
fruits OF purest gold"
Henry Cabot biography George Washington which
many Wimngonians have chapter
Whom ne regards
tree story at all cherry story hopessy
lousy false Other historians hold the
story s blossoms Delaware and an the other every February
Sand may continue do 10 the m because
false II good which
telling by American boys girls
Evening journal., 1920-02-21
sMIrn ooLLEcE ENnoMMENT.

At a recent mee ing OF the end0w-
'nent fund committee Of Smith College.
To be held IN NOrlhamnion next week.
reports from states will be turned In.
Mrs. Thomas ". Wilson chairman for
Delaware hopes 20 be able 20 report a
hundred per cent. Of Smith alumnae
IN this state pledgng contributions 10
the colleges increased endowment. To
make tbs poss'b'e. all Smith alumnae
Who have not Yet done 60. are asked
o serd IN their plodTes at once 10
Alrs. Wilson, at the Hoel dupont They
should reach her not later than Mon
dav.
The ilrst million has been pledged Ia
The campaign for 81 10000 for a build
ing and increased endowment fund for
Smith College. Several individual gifts
II $4,000 ana $4,000 have been re-
veived. Twenty per cent Of Smith
tlumnae in che country have now con-
iributed
Evening journal., 1920-02-21
DELAWARE CIrY GOSSIP

specie 70 The Evening Journal
DELAWARE CITY. Del, Feb. 2f.-Afiss
Marion Price is spending some time In
baltimore wlih her sister, Mrs. Harry
Sieelmln
Miss M1sslc Corbt OF Philadelphia Is
sis iug her brother Michael Corbit
me Delaware City baseball team viii
meet a. 3n early date when final plans
f'r The baseball season viii be made.
l'l1wlre City VIII have the best team
ihis year that has ever represented tho
town
a meeting Of the teachers training
rlass 0f the Presbyterian Church was
tel1 n the manse on Thursday evening.
ne-uiar services viii be held in the
fresbylfTian Church tomorrow morning.
anl evening by lhe pastor, the Rev.
hoh-ri Claiborne pitzcr
The Girls Community Club met last
5 -0i in ihe sunday school room Of The
i'-fshSicrlan Church. Basketball was
Shaved
= erlar services viii be Reid tomor-
1V morning and evening IN the Meth
oIst Church. tho Rev L. W. Layneld,
preacher.
Nrs BENJAMIN Eisrnherg Of Whining
fcn was o visitor here yesterday
si me meeting of ihe Delaware City
Century Club Yesterday afternoon. Mrs
'leor-e ~ bright chairman of library
'rs, 100 rhargo and very interesting
'sik on library work in the lower coun-
.'cs was gwen hy Miss Mary Hopkins
tf Self0rd Del Miss Dorothy Msizzger I
sang two vocal selections.
The weekly meeting n The Literary (
society of TIE public school was held I
yesterday afternoon.
sir and Mrs Harry Cleayer Of VIII |
nincton were visitors here last night.
Miss Asnes Weaver Of Miim'ngion Is
spending the weekend with Miss Mary
Davidson
Mrs. neSilva is spending some time in
with her son. Fred DeSilva.
Evening journal., 1920-02-21
CENTURY CLUB CURRENT EVENTS

Current Events Class Of the New Cen
tury Club will meet on next Tuesday
morning. Mrs. E. c. Clark, chairman
has arranged the following program
Current Events" Mrs. J. B. Broad: ex-
PLANTATION II the pipe organ, by Mrs Har-
old Kingsbury; address on conditions
in Armenia. by Mrs. Blanche Wilson
Home Economies" by Mrs. Henry ].
Bailey. An open discussion on the "High
Cost OF Living" will be conducted by
Mrs. Allen Colby, Mrs. Frederick Bring
burst and Mrs. J. Frank Ball Miss Anna
Young will play Scottish Tone Poem" +"
by MacDowell. and Elevation" by
Adolph Frey.
By request Miss Madeleine G. Reed
and Miss Kathryne Ross will sing a Sc
lection from the French opera.
'Lakone," by Delibes.
Evening journal., 1920-02-21
MANY MORE
WAR DODGERS
IN j. 5. drag
NET SHORTLY
Continued from First page.

continued rom First Page.
law provided in the act itself. IS one
years Imprisonment
Some Of those arrested are being tried
by court martial, since they were le-
sally indueied into the army or certl-
ned for service by their draft boards.
but failed to report for duty.
Justice Department oflcials say the
Stacker drive may take several years 10
complete, although most of the impor-
iant arrests viii probably be made
within the next felNmonths.
Justice Department officials take the
position that although the war Is I'm
isned, they are not relieved from the
duty Of bringing punishment 10 per-
sons -ho violated The daft law.
The Surcau OF Investigation is carry
ms on the drive as fast as possible. al
though 1t is swamped with work OF
other variety Lists Of suspects are
being turned over 10 the bureau by
ne War Department
The bureau examines tho lists and
separates the names OF suspects, ac-
cord.ng 70 localities.
he partial lists thus made up are
sanf 10 the bureau agents in the
i9caliiies concerned and the arrests fol- |
low rs soon as possible. In most CASES |
ne suspects are given their liberty on |
Aeir own recognizance, while waiting
trraienment in court
The War Department is planning 10
assist the Justice Department by maxi
lng public ils isis Of known draft dodg-
'S This. 10 Is expected, viii cauSe ar
rests To be made more quickly.
Evening journal., 1920-02-21
RAISE ISSUE
OF VALIDITY
OF SUFFRAGE
Continued from First PAGE.

! Iontlnued rom First PAGE.
ton. who In the absence OF Mrs. Henry
b. Thompson. the president, is az the
head Of the women opposed to grant
ing equal suffrage, today pointed 10
paragraph two OF section nvs or Del
aware constitution. as a reason why an
extra session should not he called.
we believe" said Mrs. Scott. that
ihe action taken In Maryland has bear.
ing In our own State because Of the
similarity Of the state constitution
our Delaware constitution reads
Every male citizen OF this State
OF the age Of twenty-one years. who
shall have been a resident thereof for
one year next preceding an election and
Tor the last three months a resident of
he county. and FOR the last thlrrv davs
q resident OF The hundred or election
district In which he may offer Ia vote
ana IN which he shall have been dulv
registered as hereinafter provided Tor
shall be entitled 20 vote. etc
Il am not an attorney" continued
Mrs Scott neither has my mind been
trained along legal lines, 50 take re-
course in the opinion Of a man who has
studied the question OF suffrase infellI-
gently and who, In commenting on the
action of Maryland legislators In re-
fusing 10 adopt The Anthony amendment.
says:
Tho amendment. II adopted and held
valid, would. IN effect. amend the Mary
land constitution and establish woman
suffrage 10 Maryland without the con-
sent and. u may be, contrary 10 the
wishes Of a majority Of both men and
women Of America.
The government Of the United States
Is a government Of enumerated powers.
How can a State. deprived Of It's cardinal
power aud function. be regarded as
other than mutilated. enfeebled. de-
Staie2
We are perfectly willins." sad Mrs.
Scott, TO submit the amendment to a
vote Of the people o. The state first and
lb,de by their decision. That is the Do
'isi0n that has been reached in other
states where the amendment has not
)cen ratified and is one Of the fairest
Ways 20 settle the question
But. with this question of unconsti-
involved, we think Governor
Townsend should consider very serious
y the points involved and assure him
elf beyond question o. doubt as 20 the
'alditv of the amendment II Delaware's
egislaiors should adopt it. before cali
ng a special session"