davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-15

speedway records with and It VIII be
depended upon here BY It's hackers 10
upheld the honors it won against the
Frontenac machine to be driven ~ o.
q. Barr. For two years the Duesen-
berg and Frontenac machines have
been battling nip and tuck for the eu-
$premacy offthe motor world and the
competitions here Will marx the III
ryfng of the fray from the speedway
courses 10 the dirt tracks. Brainerd
ia 4 RI the most daring pilots ia tho
:speeds gsrte and tsE d past n1aStef IN
handling his big machine.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-15

SPORT BRIEFS

Indianapolis. Nv Vincent Richards,
Yonkers. N. y, advanced to the finals
Of the western tennis /, championship
singles, disposing of Fritz B~astian, In
dianapolis, in straight sets, Sd, 81.
81. a =
Put In Bay. ohio.-Exciting finishes
with honors distributed fairly among
the many entries marked the end 81
the events. in the power boat division.
Of the ~Interlake Yachting associations
regatta here. .s%EJ
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-15
DULUTH.
GRAIN.

Duluth, MINI, July 15.-After a
weak opening wheat prices were ad-
Vanced to new high levels on this
market today Is a result OF bidding
on receipt of more. reports regarding
the presence Of black rust in several
North Dakota districts. July, wheat
closed &c up at 1.44 bid and Septem-
Der 2 3-4 up at 1.41 IA bid. July
durum closed &c up at 1.37. bid and
September 1~s1-4ciup at 1.34s ga asked.
Spot rye closed SC up at 1870; July
Sc up at 1928 bid and September 1-2c
up ats1.16 bid. Corn CLOSED unchanged
at Sc; barley unchanged at SIG Sc;
No. 2 mixed and yellow corn un-
changed at Sc for spot; oats on track
&c up at 371-2. {.
Good support was noted In fax
offered on weak spots. July closed. un-
changed at 1874 bid; September 1-2c
l..s6:I-2 bid and October 31c up
at LBS f-2 bid. i
Wheat No. i dark northern track
4a.S3@1.s1 nominal; No. q dark north
err 1.47@l.74 nominal; Ne. 8 dark
northern f.39@1,62 nominal: No. !
amber durum track 1899 @&1s47;#No. 2
erabn- durum q 37q@.1.47:asNo 2 am
Der durum arrive 1877; NO. 4 durum
:l.37; No. durum 1855. Ne. I mixed
OuruHf LOO .l<O. y u1lAeQ QHfum l.S0;
No. III dark hard. Montana on track
1909 Ito; No. ]. dark red durum on
track 1856. I'll s5 r.
FIaxseed on track and arrive 1874;
July LA bid; September 1876 1-2 bid;
October 1893 1-2i,sbid.
Oats on track 37F1-2.
s Rye on track 100; arrive 1928; ar.
tive Aus7ist fifth, 1.el; July l,28 bid;
September 1.16 bid.
Corn No. q mixed Sc.
BARLEY on track s51@l66.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-15
WILLIE HOPPE To
PLAY WINNER TAKE
ALL OR NO GAMES

New York, July 14.-Willie Hoppe.
worlds champion billiardist, will play
all his future championship matches
on a winner take all basis. This was
announced tonight by his manager,
r. B. BENJAMIN, who added that
Hoppe would play any man In the
world under these conditions. He
said billiardists Of calibre who are
sincere in the efforts to capture the
championship would not object to the
conditions. f
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-15
AMERICAN ASSN.

Milwaukee, July 14.-Louisville won
the first game of the series from Mil
waukee today 16 to s: Northrop. who
Etarted was batted from the box in
the first inning and Trentman. who
followed, was also easy. The visitors
made twenty-three hits, Massey and
Ballinger getting four apiece. ,
SKI Score: r. H. E.
Louisville $50 Q60 21e-f6 % Q
Milwaukee .01O $50 02o-6 IL 8
lineup and Meyer; Northrop, Trent
man, Brewster and Gregory.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-15
WISCONSIN STUDENTS
MUST STOP CAROUSINC

Madison, Wis, July 15.-Represen-
tatives OF thirty U~niversitySof Wiscon-
sin .~fraternittes were called, before
Judge A.. c. sHoppmann in superior
court here late yesterday and advised
that uniecsh% carousing among students
was stopped, guilty parties would be
vigorously, prosecuted. s 81
the conference came after com-
plants from citizens Of the university,
section who declared that there was
q wave OF drunkenness among stu
dents. s. III. Goodnight, dean Of men,
was present at the meeting which
was supposed to be secret.
Judge Hoppmann told the students
that unless there was a change, John
Doe proceedings would be started.
followed by prosecution. both under
state and federal statutes.
a similar meeting was held last
winter. Il
POTATO EXCHANGE MEN MEET.
Minneapolis, July 15.-Memberss Of
the Minnesota Potato Exchange, a
cooperative selling agency, from
many sections OF the state and a
number. from eastern North Dakota,
met here for theirs annual meeting.
About 135 persons attended
The general policy forssthe coming
year and plans for eincreastnEspotato
acreage5were subjects discussed at{the
session, which, for the most part, was
9 business meeting, ss
Starting last year With about 90
subsidiary associaticns. or bodies
which contract Is shin 81 let tie cen
tral organization transport their crops
Of potatoes q prtces obtained by the
parent body the Potato Exchange has
grown 10 more than 1t0 exchanges.
according to "A. ". AAlnodts general
manager Of the exchange
The exchange handler all potatoes
on 4 commission. basis, al such or
s6f the exchanges s&r4 III Minnesota,
Tor The most part IN the northern part
aoffthe State, the reniAandSr Bang Ia
eastern North Dakota.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-15

Chicago, July 15.-Chick. Evans,
defending his title today in the
championship match of the Western
Golf association at westmoreland
club, had to shoot II, one under par,
up to Harrison Johnston OF St. Paul,
who took approximately Is strokes.
Knepper took the lead by holding
a birdie three on the $40 yard six
tenth hole, where Hartman got
tangled up and took five. The Chicago
player squared the match on the
44o yard 18th with a par four, but the
Iowa champion quit for luncheon one
up by taking the 18th hole with a
birdie four, Hartman's fifteen foot
putt jumping out of the cup.
Knepper's medal score for the
morning round was 38-34-72, the
same as hat returned by Chick
Evans, while Hartman, who went out
in 81 for a lead ofstwo holes, came
back IN SO, m under par. totalling 70.
Won Tenth with Birdie.
After passing the turn all square.
Evans won the tenth hole with a
birdie 8, halved the eleventh. n with
a par and the 453-yard twelfth with
a birdie 4. divided the thirteenth and
l~OuEIcSuLu WllHs pcIlGCC LIZ anu
then wonsthe 350-yard fifteenth, when
edge of the strap. Johnston had a
chance to pick up a hole on the 310-
yard sixteenth. but missed a .four-foot
putt alter Chick had grazed the pan
from a distance of 18 feet.
4 The 440-yard seventeenth was
halved in tours, although Johnston,
with the breeze on his back, after
driving 500 yards, had over ap-
preached, but had Clipped back over
in four feet of the cup. On the eigh-
teenth, with a. stiff wind directly
against them, Evans slightly outdrove
Johnston, his brassie second follow
ing the center of the 460-yard fair
way to the edge of the green, John
ston sliced his brasse second to a
sand trap and. could not extricate
himself in two strokes, although he
did not have a bad lie. He conceded
the hole t. Evans when the cham.
! pion's ball dropped a foot from the
+, cup for a birdie A..
In the other semi-final match, r
E. Knepper Of Sioux, City, lows, aft.
err turning two down in the first round
to George Hartman of Chicago, man
aged to square the contest to the
eighteenth hole.
Chick Evans managed with a 80 tc
hold Harrison Johnston Of ST. Paul al
square on the first nine holes OF their
SO hole match in the semi-fnals Of
the amateur championship of the
Western Golf association at West.
moreland club today.
They started with a pair of PAL
tours and Evans took hte lead on the
4s4 yard second hole with a birdie
four. but taking three puts on each
of ~ mex three green's. was two
down to the Minnesota champion al
the end of the fifth. LAPEL
Another birdie four ,on the 52s
yard sixth, Where Johnston took siz
on account of bunker trouble, and 8
par three on the $50 yard eighth
where ~Johnston's mutt fell short
evened up the match.
Chick put his -.e,nd shot on the
ninth hole into a deep trap. bu;
thalved the hole in five when,Johnstor
missed a short putt on the slopint
green. -
-sR. E. Knepper Of Sioux City ant
George Hartman of Chicago were
playing about even.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-15
Two Pairs in emil Finals.

.ttL-H
Chick Evans. who, defending his
title, met Harrison Johnston Of st.
Paul, and r. E. Knepper Of Sioux City
played George Hartman of Chicago to-
day in the So hole semi-fnals OF. the
amateur championship Of the West
ern Golf association at .Westmoreland
and a continuance Of past perform
iances during the meet promised ex-
ce]lent golf.
Exceeding low scores have been
made by the leaders all during the
contest thus far. Evans scored
E77-74-151 in the qualifying round.
and has averaged Is in every round
since that. Johnston and Knepper
tied in the qualifying rounds with
E74-70-144 and 73-71-144, respec-
lively, while the M~innesotan has had
rounds of "a, 10. IS, and an approx
mate u match play, and Knepper has
scored 1913, u and an approximate
rs in his matches. Hartman's best
round was his rs yesterday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-15
MONEY AND

New York, July 15-Prime mercan-
tile paper 8 1-4@6 ID; exchange
heavy; sterling 60 day bills and com.
knercial 60 day bills on banks, SIS;
Francs demand 1871 cables 7.s0. Lire
demand 4.52; cables 4.53. Marks de.
mand BLOB; Norway demand 1926,
Montreal 10 3-s per cent discount.
Government and railroad bonds ir-
regular. : Il.
Time loans steady SO days, 80 days
and six, months s. per cent. .f
Call money Arm; high s.; low s;
ruling rate 6;iclosdng bid s 1-2.s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-15
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Games Thursday.
/ Louisville 16; Milyaukee 6.
Toledo Fl; Minneapolis II.
Others not scheduled.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-15
GRAIN RDcEIrrs.

Duluth. MINI, July 15.-Elevator
receipts of domestic grain: Wheat
66.1O0 bushels: corn $4,000; oats o.
400; barley 51,500; rye 1880; flax
1880.
Shipments: Corn 1854, 200. oats g.
800; barley 1o2. 500; rye $1,000; flax
1855. 400. n
Elevator receipts bonded grain:
Wheat 1900.
4. Duluth car inspection: Wheat: 9th
er spring q; Nos and . amber dur
UNI and Nos. and 2 durum other
sdururn 2; Nos. and 2 dark hard win
ter and Nos. ana 2 hard winter q;
In5xedSt ~: all wheat 10; flax II; corn
3;:oats 4: rye 10; barley ]. All grains
46:on&trAck S.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-15
LIBERTY BONDS.

New York. July 15.-Ldberty bonds
closed: 8 f-es-ss.So7~+rfrst As s7.12;
second As $685.; first 4 4-4s S7.34;
second 4 las 1902; thirda4 las 91.-
16; fourth 4 las s7.16;*victory 8 3-4s
1884; victory 4 3-4s 1882.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-15
PRODUCE,

New York. July l5.-Butter firm;
receipts 1927; creamery higher
than extras AZ to 421-2; creamery
extras (s2 ~score) Al to Al 1-2;%cream-
cry .firsts Gas to 81 score) 38*to 40 1s2.
Eggs weak; receipts 32,0s1; fresh
gathered extra firsts IS to- 81; do
Cheese strong. receipts 1896; state
whole milk flats, fresh specials 20; do
average run 10 to 10 ID; state whole
milk twins specials 20; do average
run 10 TO 10 IL.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-15
COTTON

New York, July l5.-Cotton futures
closed steady; July 1923; October
i2.s0;e December 1892. January -
IS; March 1855. u.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-15
Faber Effective.

Chicago, July 14.-Faber stopped
sWashington's winning streak today
when Chicago won 3 to i. The game
was q pitchers duel with Mogridge
opposing the Chicago ace. sFaber let
the visitors down with three hits, one
a home run by Miller. Eddie Collins
made three of the Ave hits of Mog-
ridge. Faber now is credited with
s18 Victories and s defeats for the sea-
son. Score:
washington . 900 100 ooo-1 !
Chicago 600 900 511-3 5 0
Mogrtdge, Schact and Charity;
Eaher and Schalk.
Cleveland, 81 July 14-Boston
broke Its losing streak and put an
end to C1eveiand's winning streak
when it won S to 2. It: was a pitch
ersgbattle between James and Nor
ton. The latter had won three
straight and had not been scored up
on In a. innings, prior to the sixth
timing of today,s game. Score:
Boston 600 0O2 003E 8 Q
C1eveiand 900 lilo 600 10 ]
ZONES and Scott: Morton. UhIe and
aS11fmnAult, Nunan1aker.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-15
Piratee Won in Tenth.

Philadelphia, July l4.-Doubles BY
Schmidt and Robertson gave Pitts
burgh a t~en-inning victory ver Phil
adelpnia today, 5ato A.,
Carlson held the Phillies hitloss I'M
IL the sixth, when r. Miller and
into the left field blearhers.. Score:
+ ~ r. II. q,
Pittsburgh 012 100 900 I--5 q )
Philadelphia 600 200 o. s 2
Carlson and Schmidt; Ring and
iBruggy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Detroit, Mich, July 14.-Philadel-
phia won from Detroit 6 to 4 today.
scoring three runs in the ninth in
ming. c. Walker and veach made
home runs Harris held Detroit to
IS hits. Score:
Philadelphia oo1 oil oos-s 10 /
Detroit 100 003 000-4 6 8
Harris. Rommell and Perkins;
Ehmke and Bassler
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-15

Minneapolis July 1b.-F1our 1886
@1e!,45;. shipments 1912.
Bran $4,000 si f
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-15
METAL.

New York, July f15-Copper steady;
~electrolytic, spot and nearby IL $40
10; third quarter 1913 1t2.. Tin
daader; spot and nearby $500; futures
$500.
Lead quiet; spot $40.
4.25@4.35.
AntimonY spot 4.63.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-15
CASH SALES.

Chicago, July 15.-Wheat-No. L
. si1sl 5Sl - 81 @1:ss; Ne. 2 hard.
corn-No, 2 mixed. 62@ss 1-4;s
No. 2 yellow, e3 1-4@63 ga. !
Oats-No. 2 white. 80 1-2@ 40;' No.
s white, 3S 1-4@3S 1-2. H
Rye-No. 2, $1.31 1-2@1.33-1-3.
Barley, 70@75. !
Timothy seed, $4.5o@ 500. )
Glover seed. $500 q 1900. /
Pork nominal. .
Lard, $11.s6@11.90.
Ribs. s10.75 Ills {. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-15
LIBERTY BONDS.

New York, July 15.-Liberty bonds
at noon: ISIS $3.50; first As s7.12
bid second As $685.. first q LAS
$3.50; second 4 las ts7.Os, third 4
s1-4s 91.18; fourth 4 las s7.16; VIC
tory 8 3-4s 1882: victory 4 3-4s $3.50.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-15
Millers Won

Minneapolis, July 14.-Minneapolis
came u Of its slump today, hitting
two Toledo pitchers for IS hits and
III runs. Home runs by Russell,
Magee and Wade were features.
Score: r. H. E.
Toledo 1000 900 oo2- 9 3
Minneapolis 1902 100 50x-11 is Q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-15

n E GRAIN RECEIPTS.
Minneapolis; July tl6.-Wheat re-
ceiDts, 22S cars. compared with 202I
q year ago. nj
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-15
PRoDUUE..

Chicago, July 15.-Butter. higher;
receipts s.415 tubs; creamery extras.
40 Ia; standards 40; firsts 35@3 80
&1-2: seconds. 30@34. \. H..
Cheese unchanged.
Eggs easy: receipts 1887 cases..
irsts rs 1898 L.; ordinary frsts
26@27; at mark, cases included 27@.
e.
Poultry. alive higher; fowls 80:
broilers' 30@36.
(. { ~. --- .
ssi u. POTATOES.
M Chicago, July 15.-Potatoes strong
er. receipts AZ cars Virginia 5.15@
5.35. a barrel; North Carolina white,
ross sacked N2.7o cwt, iS:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-15

Herald want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-15
CHICK EVANS
AND JOHNSON
PLAY EVEN GAME
st. Paul Golfer Gives Cham.
pion a Close Match at
the Play Today.

Chicago, July 15.-Chick. Evans,
defending his title today in the
championship match Of the Western
Golf association. at westmoreland
club, had to shoot ~, one under par,
in order to finish the first round three
up to Harrison Johnston OF st. Paul,
who took approximately IS strokes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-15

Herald want AdsFBfinE Results.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-10-28

GREETED ON ANNIVERSARY.
Bap:ist Bible School Gives Chautauqua
Salute TO Pastor on Fourth Anniver-
SarN--Nlls. Y. l.. Smith Speaks.

Sunday in the Baptist bible school
was signalizcd by the superintendent
reminding the school and the pastor. DR.
Browncll. that four years ago the ties
were formed between pastor and people
which were now stronger than ever. DR..
Browncll was taken by surprise, and
much affected when greeted with the
Chautauqua salute by the school. Henry
Bond also pressed forward, saying that
not only was the platform to convey
greetings. but that the "pcws' or the
"School at large" wished to be heard lie
referred in u ioculHr way 20 going to
Newark at different times four years ago
in the tragic episode of stealing their
pastor. \ feeling and appropriate re-
Spouse was made by DIR. BrOwnell, which
delighted those present.
The superintendent also spoke of the
fact that the letter to all the church and
school four years ago calling them to- be
present On Oct. 81. 1917. n greet Rev.
and Mrs. BrOwnel bore among others the
name of Mrs. f. l.. Smith. then pastors
assistant. and that it was especially fit
ting that this much beloved woman was
with them at this time. Mrs. Penney, the
present assistant graciousy presented her
predecessor at the platform and all were
glad to hear her heartfelt words of
greeting. She said she always thought
and spoke of Brattleboro as up home
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-10-28

This is the cut of the Christmas seal
to be used this fall to raise money To
fight tuberculosis. The plan of raisin.
money for the anti-tuhcrculoS work
by means Of selling Il one cent Christmas
seal was first tried fourteen years ago
by the American Red Cross. At that
time about 100000 seals were sold which
meant contribution of 5000. From
this small beginning the sale of seals
have increased each year until in 1920
over 3Gl million seals were sold which
meant over S},6l0,O00 for the tuberculosis
work.
Two years ago the American Red Cross
relinquished the sale of the Christmas
seal to the National Tuberculosis
association and its affiliated ASSOCIATE ions
in every state in the Union. As a re-
suit the seals are not designated as
formerly Red Cross seals but merely
ere used fer the same purpose as former
L..
In Vermont the seal sale is in charge
of the Vermont tuberculosis association
and all but five per cent of the net re-
ceipts, which is sent to the National
tuberculosis association. is used in
Vermont. The sale has been conducted
largely by school children under the
supervision of teachers, women 5 clubs
and other interested persons. Last year
n little over $1,000 was raised in Vermont
by the sale of the Christmas seals. This
year the association will endeaVor to
raise $1,000. The proceeds will be used
for the children at the prevcntoriun,
the expenses of the Modern Health Cru
SADIE, the district tuberculosis nurses
and clinics ard the health educational
work, all under the supervision of the
Vermont tuberculosis association.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-10-28
ROOSEVELT PORTRAIT ON BILLS.
VIII BE Used On New Issue of SIS
Treasury Certificates.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-The por-
trait of Theodore Roosevelt will appear
TOR the first time on a government secur-
ty when new issue of treasury certifj-
Gates will be placed on sale toward the
end of the year, Secretary Mellon an
nounccd last night on the eve of the late
Presidents birthday.
me portrait will be on the $50 denom-
nation of the new issue, which is 70 he
a part of IA unified government savings
plan being worked out by the treasury
ana the postal savings system. 1t was
regarded as particularly appropriate
that the Roosevelt portrait should nppear
'on the denomination which will be the
most available to the general public"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-10-28
A lesson in Cnnriesr

IN IriShman came into the Office of the
president of the Illinois Central railroad
and said =
Me names Casey. Oh worruk out in
the yards. ORD loik pass to st. Louis .
THAT is no way to ask for a pass, "
said the president "You should intro
dnce yourself politely. Come back in an
hour and try it again"
At the end Of the day back came the
iiishman' Dotfing his hat, he inquired.
Are yez the man | saw before?"
Me name is Patrick Casey. DIVE
been workin out in the yard-rds."
Glad to know you, Mr.. Casey. What
can ! do for you?'
Olive got a job an pass to ST. Louis
on tn Wabash Ycz can 20 to hell
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-10-28
INSURANCE MEN DINE.
Metropolitan Life AGENTS of Windsor
District Win Contest.

A. II. Thompson, manager of the Met
ropoltan Life Insurance Co. in the
Windsor district, and his staff of II
agents who cover the territory of eastern
and southern Vermont, were rendered a
banquet Saturday, oct 30. at Bernard.
Ston, Mass. at the Inn by the Northamp-
ton district. This banquet was the re-
suit of contest between Windsor and
NORTHAMPTON. in which Windsor was the
victor. writing mere industrial and ordi-
nary Insurance during the past nine weeks
than the Northampton staff.
The Windsor staff has accented tbe
challenge Of the Northampton staff TO an
other contest, which will terminate the
last of January. The Massachusetts
team is anxious TO partake of the Yer
mont turkey, so they say. and it is going
to be some struggle to see which side pays
for the bird.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-10-28
WILL NOT HANDLE BEER.
New England Druggists Declare IL Is
Too Bulky ana Expensive.

BOSTON, Oct. 27.-Government sta.
tons similar to those established in Can
ada may be the solution for distributing
medicinal beer, ale and porter, if all New
England druggists take the same atti
tude as that of three wholesale drug
firms. which announced yesterday that
they will not handle medicinal beer. un
less they are compelled to do so by the
retail trade.
Bulk of the product, and expense OF
delivery are the reasons why local drug
gistS are hostile to the new government
clare.
Officials of the Eastern Drug Co., Gil
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-10-28
OAKLEY-FROST CASE.
Expectations that it VIII BE Settled -
FiXley-Lynde Case Also Scttlcd-Cour.
Takes Recess

The case of Mrs. Josephine Oakley of
Vernon against Miss Julia Frost of that
town. in which damages were sought for
alleged SANDER and malicious prosocu-
tion, was set for trial in Npwfanc Monday
afternoon when court rd-convcncd after
the wee k-end recess but it was trans
fercd from the jury docket to the court
docket with the expectation that il
would be settled, together with all other
matters of litigation in which the same
parties are involved.
Another case settled which was to fol-
low the Oakley-Erost case. was the Pix
lcy-Lynda case from Guilford. which wa.
Il civil damage case growing ont Of an
ALLEGED horsewhipping of the Pixley girl
by Mr.. Lynde, with whom she was liv.
ing.
Court took a recess Tuesday forenoon
until > o'clock Wednesday.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-10-28
ALIENATION CASE ENDS.

Jury Returned Verdict for Edward }
GWut of West Dover in Suit Brought
by Perley o. Davis.
verdict for the defendant. Edward
j. Grout Of West Dover, was rcturnnd hv
TIE jury in Windham county court at
NeWfane about 8 O'Clock Friday night in
the suit brought against him by Pcrlqy
q. Davis Of Greenfield. Mass. to recover
damages of $4,000 for the alleged alicna-
ton of the, affections of Mrs. Davis. The
Jury t'0K the case between. . and o'clock
and took time out for supper.
The arguments were made Friday
afternoon, Attorney o. u. Hughes opcn-
ing for the plaintiff Attorneys Frank
r. Barber and G. $. Chase arguing for
the defense, and Attorney Harry Ward
81 HreGnield closing for the plaintiff,
and appointed Philip Franklin of Vernon
foreman.