davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-05-21

When you feel bilious, sluggish,
'eonstipated and all knocked out and
believe you need dose of dangerous
.calomel, just remember that your
druggist sells for few cents large
bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone, which
is entirely vegetable and pleasant to
:: Ne and is perfect substitute for
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-05-21

666 has more limitations than any
other Chill and Fever Tonic on the
market, but no one wants limitations.
They are dangerous things in the med
icine line.-(adv.)- :. :. .dJe25
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-31

Albuquerque on her way 70 the CON
yenticn In Chicago and that she
would like TO meet n delegates or
members OF the state committee at
the station. DR.. Russell refused the
appointment as delegate, because she
could not go u~ninstruoted, a. Califor-
mia delegates are an instructed for
Hiram johnson. Mrs. Russelra
presidential preference h Lowden ~
Indiana. DIR. Jessie Russell was FOR
three years president OF the Parent
Teachers association OF Los Angeles,
and during that time, enrolled four
thousand members IN that organizl-
tion. She has retired from hat work,
and Is devoting all her time to the
work OF putting over the suffrage
amendment.
The HouzckccDcr's club OF launches
De Atrisco Will give n hox social a.
AHA Dan MiileFtef Wcdnesdny eVening
at 2 o'clock. Al arc INVITED. The
women viii bring boxes with names
inside which Will be auctioned on.
Mrs.. TITS M0ffr, state deTputy for
the M~accabeca will meet with the
association tomorrow afternoon at
l. o. O. y. hall az $3.50.
There viii bc a rrg1Iinr meeting 81
the Women's Benefit Association OF
the Mnccahcca tomorrow at $3.50 at
odd Fellows hall. The card party
which was t0haye been held has been
postponed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-31
Supper Table
Gossip

MIR. Vlctoria Valdez was inlured
yesterday when she was thrown from
an automobile In a collision with an
other car on West Central n
The car IN which Mrs. Valdez wns
riding with her husband was struck
by another car whose owner waH not
learned. She was thrown out and re-
ceived a Ions cut on her side. a
physician was called TO attend her nj
me home 81 ". n. Keiehcr. where
shf was taken.
County Agunt q. 4. Cmwford vent
to Barton, a town IN the EstaneiR
valley today 70 deliver "A Decorations
day address. He spoke IN she school
house. He was accompanied by Miss
Ida Fouchr. county home demonstra-
tion agent aud Mrs. MARI 4. Kichard-
son. sttte demonstration leader from
state College, who also spoke.
DIR. Jcssic a. Russell ~ Ios Angeles.
who was chusen as a delegate to thu
republican national convention, a
woman prominent IN California In the
woman's party. has communicated
with Mira John W. Wilson Of this city.
stating that she would pass through
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-03
BOY SCOUTS ENTER
I WH|RLW|ND DRIVE
Determined to Raise Fund
Necessary for Expansion
Of Movement
GREATER CAMP IS NEEDED

with 2D1 troops numbering $40
Avs hard at work the Roy Scout drive
moves into It's final whirlwind Of two
days.
This Ia the first time in the ten
~ears OF Philadelphia scouting that the
boys have personally solicited money
soy their cause. It was only as o last
stand attempt TO raises large part OF
sbe Al "a. 900 remaining 10 be gathered
~ reach the campaign goal OF 800 900
tbot tbe officials decided TO let the boys
NV their hand at collecting.
All through the drive which officially
.r,sned November 20, the boys have
Sssn anxious 10 get at the work them
selves and when they were released
yesterday afternoon they went 70 the
work with enthusissm and confidence.
To date the FIVE leading troops are
rroop ll5, Sixty fifth and Gesner
streets, Albert May, scoutmsster,
s4a25; Troop 05, Star and Garden,
Somuel Frisdman, scoutmaster, $3.50 /;
TToop 1871, Brosd and Jefferson Ray
mond brunswick, scoutmastsr, 1888 /:
Troop 78, Fourth and Queen, Alfred
loeb. scoutnaster, S1b8S; Troop POT,
Ec(;alIum and Tulpehocken, A. Il.
Foly, scoutmaster, $3.50.
The boys have two days left in which
N work and the officials are hopeful that
their efforts viii change the aspect of
The campaign. -,
Failure TO raise the money will mean
that scouting In this city will be greatly
curtailed and that a great number OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-03
TWO MAYORS TO ATTEND
FROlIC OF PRUNE CLUB
Bal Masaus VIII Provide Full Night
Of 9urprIaAa

o. surprises
Mayor Moore and Mayor Edward Il.
RAIDER, Of Atlantic City, will be among
the public officials Of Philadelphia and
the shore resort attending the mardi'
gras bal masque Of the Prune Club to-
night in Moore Hall, 1914 North Broad
street. -,
Among the other guests will be N-
rector Cortelyou, Judge Patterson,
Judge Rogers, Judge MONAGHAN, CITY
Solicitor Smyth, Assistant District At
torney Tauiane, Dureil Shuster, seere-
tary to Mayor Moore; Joseph X. Cos.
tello, chief Of the bureau Of claims, and
Murdoch Kendrick. Armand I: Nichols,
secretary to Mayor Bader, will accom-
pany that official here.
Novelties Of varied sorts are on the
program, including the marriage. 81 2
'human skeleton" and fat LADY,
from q local museum by the Rev.
Thomas Davis, pastor OF the Abigail
Ware Methodist Episcopal Church. Mr..
Davis is chaplain Of the Prunes. Other
features will be the showing Of the At.
lantic City Prunes moving pictures, and
the singing by q selected chorus of q
song written for the occasion BY Miss
Helen Cortelyou, daughter OF Director
Cortslyou. -
"Butch" McDevitt, millionaire.
for a day." will deliver the principal
address.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-03

boys win have 10 be without the bsne. .
Cts and training In American manhood
That scouting would give them. The
scout camp. which could not accom-
modate all the boys last summer, was to
have been enlarged and another camp
opened, but without the necessary
money this program will have to he
changed.
Scout leaders believe that the great
est need for the principles which enc
Boy Scout organization instils will be
during the coming years. They base
their appeal not only on the good the
individual boys receive from the work
but also on the great benefit to the city
where an adequate ecoutins program
for all the boys Is In effect.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-12
FEINERS FEAR
WAR IN IRELAND
Believe Lloyd George viii Bring Mat
ters to a Head-May Stop Rail
and Mail Service

LONDON, Oct. 12.-Leaders of the
Sim -Fein movement read the speech made
at Carnarvon. Wales, Saturday by Pre-
mier Lloyd George as almost declara-
ton of war on Ireland in that he virtually
condoned acts of Teprisal. There are
many signs, says the Dublin correspond
tive department in that city intends to
bring matters to a head as quickly as pos
sible by a concentrated campaign against
disorder in which by inhicting general
hardship in the country they make crime
and lawlessuess unpopular. The projected
measures are said to include complete
stoppage of the Irish railway and radical
reduction of postal service, until all rail
way workers agree to return to duty and
until there is a cessation of raids on the
mNilS
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-12
Odd Fellows Temple

Tuesday, Oct. u, 7.30 p. m.-Regular
meeting Of Dennis Rebekah lodge.
Wednesday. Oct. 13-Distriet meeting
with West River lodge in South London
derry. 1t is hoped that large delegation
viii go from this lodge. Those who have
automobiles which they are willing to use
to take delegates, and those who wish to
secure transportation for their trip should
notify Brother George ID. Reed at the
Temple. Supper at o'clock.
Thursday Oct, 21-The women of
Dennis Rebekah lodge will hold a fair
in the temple. doors opening at 3 o'clock
for the sale of fancy articles, aprons
and candy There viii be grab bag
for the children also. A chicken-pie
supper will be served from $50 to $50
o'clock Following the supper a play
entitled Just a Little Mistake, viii be
presented Dancing from 8 to II. The
public invited
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-12
= - SERIES WILL BE
DECIDED TODA Y If THE
INDIANS WIN THE GAME
GOVERNORS WARN
OF NIGHT RIDING
Four Act In Attempt to Hold Up Cot
ton Business In SOuth-NegrO
Guard at Ginnery Shot.

ATLANTA. Ga, Oct. I2-Four COVER
nOrs of southern states have taken ac-
ton as the result of the use of violence
in an effort to raise the price OF cotton.
4 Negro guard was shot dead yesterday
at the cotton gin in Arkansas and nu-
merous fires of undetermined origin have
destroyed cotton. There have been wide
spread threats by night riders to burn
gins whose owners ignore warnings 20
discontinue operations until the staple
reaches price of 40 cents pound.
Governors Brough of Arkansas and Kill
bv of Alabama, have issued proclama-
tions Governor Dorsey of Georgia and
Cooper of South Carolina have issued
statements of their position. Governor
Brough upon being advised of the shoot
ing of Nora Canada, Negro, I'm Lonoke
county, issued a proclamation citing the
killing and lawlessness Sin some of our
counties growing out of the prevailing
low price of cotton He called upon the
state adiutant general and sheriffs OF
counties "where there are likely to be
disturbances to use all power at their
command to suppress these night nd
ing outrages" He urged posts OF Am
erican Legion to cooperate with the au-
The killing of Nora Canada at first
was regarded by authorities as outgrowth
of night riding activities. as the owner
of the gin at which the Negro was Killed
had received a warning to close, 1T; Two
Negroes have been arrested and charged
with the killing. however, and one Is
said to have confessed that the motive
Tn a proclamation citing the burning
of gin and gin houses in Alabama, Gov
err0r Kilbv offered a reward of $3.50 for
tbe arrest and conviction of any person
guilty Of the destruction of property.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-12
BAILEY OUT FOR
WORLD HONORS
RrattlebOrO Mat Artist to
Try for Heavyweight
Championship
MEETS ARMY'S BEST
HERE MEET WEEK
Will Then Tour Country, Meeting All
COmers-Was Third in International
Championship in 1915-Got Decision
Over Wladek Zbyszho in 1914.

George W. Bailey, Brattleboro's pre-
mier wrestler, has decided to make a try
for the worlds heavyweight mat cham
pionship, and with that in view he will
finish work Saturday night for Florist
c. E. Allen and begin training for big
bout in Brattleboro, to be followed by a
trip throughout the United States, meet
ing all comers.
Mr.. Bailey has arranged to meet Sergt.
Frank S. Leavitt, the United States army
champion, in the Auditorium next week
Thursday night Oct q, which will be the
biggest bout ever staged in Vermont.
Leavitt won the army championship
at San Antonio, Texas, on Labor day in
1911. Since then he has taken part in
ents. After the World war he won the
Kings tournament in London, which
brought out the leading wrestlers of the
allied armies and ended Dec. %. 1918.
Bailey is bringing him here at large ex-
pense. .- .-
After this bout Mr.. Bailey viii begin
his championship tour. His manager.
Maxwell Bowman of Rochester. \. Y,
will stage the first bout either in Ohio or
Tennessee. Bailey participated in 113
bouts in the international tournament in
New York in the winter of 1856 for
the championship of the world and fin
ished third. In the past five years he has
lost the decision but three times.
1t is interesting to note that Bailey
threw the Polish mat artist, Wladik
Zbyszko, when the latter first came to
this country, at Asbury Park, n. j.. in
1914
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-12
COVELESKIE WANTS
TO PITCH AGAIN
George Uhle. Also Begs to
Be Put. in Box - Good
Weather Predicted -
Cleveland Clearly Out
generals Brooklyn in
Mondays Game-Wins l
to @

CLEVELAND, Oct. 12.-The battered
and bruised Brooklyn Dodgers and the
Cleveland Indians. thrice victorious in
as many days, were ready to face each
other today in the seventh game for the
baseball championship of all hemispheres
Brooklyn was determined to force the an
nual classics into further games and
Cleveland was confident that after today
there would be no more world series
contests until 1921.
Indications were that Marquard and
Stanley Coveleskie would be the pitchers.
Coveleskie, twice conqueror of the Flat
bush players in the present series, begged
Manager Speaker to send him to the
mound but George Ule, side-arm hurler
who received his first training on the
sand lots of Cleveland. also yearned for
a chance and Speaker with only one game
in three needed listened attentively to the
youngsters plea. Final decision would
not be made however, until just before
the game, he said.
Clear and warm weather is forecast
for the afternoon. The early lineup Sc
lected by the managers of the battling
faauG follows
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-12
SERIES OF MEETINGS
OF HOLSTEIN OWNERS
viii Be Held to Emphasize Advantages
of Having Extension Man Give His
Whole Time TO New England

Plans are practically completed for a
series of 45 meetings to be held through
ont New England, under the auspices of
the New England Holstein-Friesian
Breeders club, cooperating with the six
state associations, and the. extension SER
vice of the Holstein-F -Friesian association
of America. These meetings are for the
purpose of acquainting Holstein owners
with the advantages of having an extern
sion man who will devote all of his time
to the interests of New England Oppor-
tunity will be given for everyone present
TO support this campaign by joining the
New England club. In this way suffi-
clent funds will be raised not only to
employ the best person available for the
work, but to put it on a permanent basis.
This campaign has the hearty coop
Grafton Of the state department of agricul-
ture, the state colleges of agriculture
and the farm bureaus All feel that the
owners of Holstein cattle are doing some
thing which will result in better dairying
throughout New England. The meetings
cover all parts of New England where
dairy farming predominates.
1t is very appropriate that the first
meeting of this important dairy campaign
should take place in Windham county,
the home of the Holstein- -Friesian asso-
CldIiO1 O1 AHieIICds WHOsG eAbtHslbh stI
vice, under the direction of Prof. w. NJ.
Rider. has been instrumental in arranging
the details Of the work
The first meeting will be held in Bel
lows Falls on Wednesday afternoon of
next week, Oct. 20, at 130 o'clock and a
similar meeting viii be held the same
day in Brattleboro at 80 in the evening.
Among the leading Holstein men of the
country who will take part in these
meetings are President D. D. Aitken,
Secretary F, L. Houghton, r. G. Pollock,
and Prof. w. NJ Rider, all of the Hol-
stein-F -Friesian association of America.
The officers of the various state assoeia-
tiens of New England and many other
leading Holstein men, not only of the
East but of the West, will assist. Rep
resentatives from the state agricultural
colleges and our state department of ag.
riculture will also be present and tell
how and why this campaign viii benefit
the dairy industry of New England;
Everyone interested is invited and urged
to attend
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-12
TWENTY-FIVE LEFT
IN ENDURANCE RACE
Horses Start Second Days
Itinerary i'm Excellent
Condition
GO TO ST. JOHNSBURY
FROM NORTHFIELD
Two Horses Withdrawn i'm First DAYS
COntest-T. w. Ames Retires as Rid
er-Many Sightseers along the High

COntest-T. w. Ames Retires as Rid
er-Many Sightseers along the High
ways.
NORTHFTELD. Oct. l2-Twenty-fve
Of the 27 thoroughbred Morgan and Arab
horses that started yesterday in the 800
mile race from Fort Ethan Allen to
Camp Devens resumed the long trail to-
day. All were in excellent condition and
many Of them, particularly Ramla, win
her of the 1919 race, and Kingfsher, sec
ond last year, seemed eager for the road.
The first of the racers was sent away
from the Norwich university stable att
$50 a. m. and the last at 6.27. The
route was through Montpelier to St.
Johnsbury, a distance of SIS miles. 4
thick mist covered the road at the start.
but there was a promise of clear cool
weather later in the day. One of the two
horses that were withdrawn yesterday.
LIB, a Kentucky thoroughbred, was stil
very lame this morning and walked with
evident difficulty when taken out for
light exercise. The other. Dawn, an
Arab mare owned by A W. Harris of
Chicago: seemed in better condition after
a nights rest.
Such a stiff pace was set in the first
leg yesterday that two horses have
dropped out of the contest and the two
leaders covered the first 60 miles of the
race IN the surprising time OF 9 hours
and p minutes. and 8 hours, % minutes,
respectively. These two horses came in
looking and acting like colts They were
Bunkie, ridden by Lieut. Thomas H Me-
Creery, and Mademoiselle Denise. owned
and ridden by Mai. Stanley Koch of the
Army remount service at Washington,
The two horses to drop out were U-23,
one of the Kentucky thorough hredS and
Dawn, a little Arab mare owned by Al
bert W. Harris, the Chicago banker.
U23 went lame after covering about 53
miles and Dawn fell down and cut her
knees and her owner refused to allow her
to continue.
Since the first horse checked out from
Fort Ethan Allen Yesterday morning,
when practically the entire garrison was
ON hand to see the start, people all down
through Vermont have waited for hours
hy the roadside to see the racers pass.
Many were armed with cameras, and the
riders snent considerable time shouting
the names of their horses to enthusiastic
A few miles this side of Waterbury.
i'm front of a tiny schOOihouse by the
road. the entire student body, all armed
with American flags. were lined up-an
indefinite recess having been declared
and they cheered Justify as each horse
The number of people following the
race has grown steadily throughout the
dav until last night there was a long
column of automobiles following ths
horses.
the finish line last night, T.. w. AmeS
went before the Judges and informed
them that he doesn't feel able to ride his
fTo,+;pvad ON Pare =
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-12
FARMERS WANT TO
MEET PRESIDENT
VIII Ask Credit Expansion so They Can
Hold Their Crops in Buck
ing Lower Prices

WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.-Appoint-
ment of a committee to present to the
White House a request for a conference
with President Wilson and his cabinet
for submission of the needs of farmers
was decided upon at meeting here today
of representatives of farm organizations
from all over the United States. The
meeting also decided to ask for a confer
ence with the federal reserve board.
The representatives of farmers organ
izations from all parts of the United
States are holding two-day meeting here
to consider credit expansion which they
say is necessary for movement of the
crops already produced and for eontinua-
tion of production. The meeting is ex-
pected to devise a policy to meet the
downward trend of prices for farm prod
ucts which the farmers claim has created
a serious situation.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-12
MARQUAND FINED
81 AND COSTS
Violated Ticket Ordinanee-Win Lose
Position in National League,
Says Heydler

CLEVELAND. Oct. 12-Rube Mar
guard, Brooklyns pitcher, was fined 81
and costs today in the municipal court
for violating the ticket ordinances.
President Heydler of the National league.
who was in court with Marquard. stated
that as the violation was merely technical
he would take no further action in the
matter. Heydler said. however, that Mar
guard would not be in the National league
next year 'AIarquard has hurt Brook
Iyn and he has hurt the National league
by his action" said Mr.. Heydler. Base
ball doesn't want men Of his caIibre and
don't think he will be back in the league
next year, although l probably will not
take any official action myself
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-12
POupart Alienation of Af-
fectiOns Suit on
at NeWfane
DAMAGES OF $4,000
SOUGHT FROM BOYD
Plaintiff Calls Defendant as First Wit
ness-Daughter Tells of Carrying
N0tes-MOtion for Continuance in
Case of FarnswOrth Against Turner.

Domestic troubles between Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert l.. Poupart of Wilmington
are being given an airing in Windham
county court this week in suit brought
by Mr.. Poupart, who is a foreman for
the Ludington Woodenware Co., against
Samuel f. Boyd of wilmington, a lum-
herman, in which the plaintiff seeks
damages of $4,000 for the alleged alien
alton of the affections of Mrs. Poupart
by Boyd.
The case started yesterday afternoon.
when court re-convened after the week
end recess, Chase & Hughes appearing
for the plaintiff and Attorney Fl. G..
Barber for the defendant. At noon to-
day the introduction of evidence by the
plaintiff had not been completed.
Boyd. the defendant, was called by the
plaintiff as the first witness about Z. 30
o'clock, after the jury had been impan-
elled, He admitted that he was the au-
thor of letter written to Mrs Poupart,
winch was introduced in evidence and
which began My dear darling" He
also admitted being with Mrs. Poupart
at the Greenfield fair and that he was
with her on certain occasions in Brat
tleboro and Wilmington, also that the
two had been living for the past six
weeks IN the home of Boyd's brother
Luther Boyd, where Mrs. poupart is
employed. The only other witness yes
terdav was Charles Terrill of Whining
ton. contractor, whose testimony was
to the effect that Boyd told him he
would get Poupart's wife.
This forenoon eight Wilmington Wit
neSSes were examined, one of whom was
Miss Elsie Poupart, daughter of the
plaintiff and his wife. who testified to
carrying notes between Boyd and Mrs.
| Poupart. The others were Henry Ja-
eobs, John Atwood, Edward Bird, Per-
| ley Sage, Mrs. Luther Bellows. Mrs
/ Charles Tracy and Miss Ida Turner
| Their testimony related largely to oc-
casions when they had seen BOYD and
| Mrs. Poupart together during the last
! year or two.
/ The defense is relying to some extent
| on a written release of Boyd by Mr.
| Poupart on Aug. 8, 1919 from a pre-
| vious suit brought by Mr.. Poupart al
| leging the alienation of his wife's af-
| fections by Boyd.
| Yesterday afternoon Attorney NJ. p.
ance of the suit of Harry Farnsworth
| of Grafton against Linsey A. Turner
/ of that town together with an affidavit
/ of Lexington, Mass, physician that
| Turner. who is visiting in that city. has
an incurable mental trouble. 1t was ar
ranged to have Maj. Herbert W. Tay-
! lor of Camp Devens, formerly of the
Brattleboro Retreat staff examine
Turner. Turner recently discontinued
an alienation of affections suit against
| Farnsworth and now Farnsworth is
seeking damages from Turner for al
legged malicious prosecution.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-12
HARRIS SELLS
CURTISS BIPLANE
Sticlkney of Bellows FaiIs-Engine
Was Not Damaged.

plane, which was damaged in forced
landing in Claremont, y. H, in June, to
Capt. H. Il. Stickney Of Bellows Falls,
an agent for the Curtiss peple. Mr.. Har
ris planned to repair the plane, but on
account of the extremely high price of
the parts needed to replace those dam
aged he decided to sell it. He will not
buy another at present. He says, how
ever, if he should decide to buy another
he will have more powerful engine:
The engine of the plane was not damaged
in landing, the only damage being to a
section of the wings.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-12
TWO-DAY SALE OF
HOLSTEINS BEGINS
Prentiss Cow Sells for 1926 This Fore
nOOn-BOught by E. c. Rogers of
Putnam, Connecticut

Fifteen head of purebred Holstein-
Friesian cattle were sold in the first half
day of the two-day sale which opened
this morning at the pavilion of the Pure
street.
The highest price paid for a single ami
NAL was 1925 for a COW consigned by j.
w Prentiss & Son Of Alstead, N. H..
which was bought by f. c. Rogers of
Putnam, Conn Another COW consigned
by the Ascutney Farms of Windsor was
sold to e. S. Stevens of Westminster for
S26O.