davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-22

Mrs. Lane siecEs has returned 10
her home IN okishama CITY after
a short sisls with relatives Ia Chick
aAha.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-22

heed House. ss.it
Just arrived from Holland. Dutch
nulbs for falI planting aud pottIns.
choicest varieties. chIckasha Green.
house. Phone ~. s2s =. fifth street
isst
H. u. kliehing of the klichlnE
Grain company. expects 10 leave
this afternoon .ot a buslncfa aud
pleasure trip TO fL Worth. Dallas
and Mckinney. Tex
Just arrived from Holland. Dutch
Bulbs for fall planting aud po,tIng.
choicest varieties. ChIckasha Green
house. Phone -. e2s =. finh street.
is5t
Imported Dutch Bulbs. Dliache
Seed House. g2.it
Moman n. Shepard expects TO
leave this afternoon for Roanoke.
Va. 10 which place be has been
called ON account Of the serious
illness OF his mother. who was
stricken yesterday with paralysis.
We are In the market for from one
to five ears Of pure Acala No. 3
planting cotton seed. and would be
pleased to hear from anyone having
the same for sale. Clay Brothers.
England, Arkansas. 2O.5t.
Otto Hatcher Of saltwater. student
In the Oklahoma A. and N. college.
is spending the weekend with his
brother. J. r. Hatcher. principal OF
the Chickasha high school.
FOR RENT.-Three or four clean.
comfortable office rooms In Tye
Annex over Hopkins Meat Market.
Mrs. Edna T. Watkins. Phone 7s2.
2l-3t.
Imported Dutch Bulbs. Bitsche
Seed House. 22.lt.
Frank Courcier. of Oklahoma City,
transacted business and visited rela-
tives and friends in the city yester-
day Mr.. Courcier formerly lived
here.
Lindsay's special Gherbet center
brick cream at the Palace Drug Co.,
Sunday. 22.lt.
Buy a sack OF best Colorado pota.
toes before the strike and prices
advance. Delivered $2.75 per hun.
dred Grady County Grange, Kansas
Avenue. 21-2t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-22

Imported Dutch nulbs. Dllsche
heed House. .s.it
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-22

Just arrived from Holland. Dutch
nuibs for fall planting aud po,iins
choicest varieties. chIckasha Green,
house. Phone ~. s2s =. ffih street
isst
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-22

10, Ne help ,oa TO better .lsIon
With q pair of oaf guaranteed glars
es. Mlnnssl Optical Co. sos top sicof.
First National Hank Kids. sist
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-22

Roy Green. Phillips University
student. il spending the week end
with hla parcnts and friends IN
chickasha.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-22

H. d. kiiehins of the kliehlnE
Grain company. expects 10 leave
this afternoon .of a buslncfa and
pleasure trip TO FL Worth. Dallas
aud Mckinney. Tex
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-22

Lndsay's special sheFbst center
brick cream Al Tho Palace DmE Co.
sunday. salt.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-22

Just arrived from Holland. Dutch
Bulbs for fall planting aud po,tIng.
choicest varieties. Chickasha Green.
house. Phone ss. egs =. finh street.
is5t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-22

Imported Dutch Dulba. Dliache
Seed House. 2g.it.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-29
SOUTH HALIFAX

Henry Morey of Whately is at D. +.
Harris s for few weeks stay
Mrs Jennie Tucker and son. George,
returned to South Deerfeld Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ c. Harris visited his
brother, Monroe, on Wilson hill Sunday.
Mrs Clara Calvin has returned from
two weeks vacation at North Adams.
Mrs. Raymond Starke spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
c. Harris.
Mrs. HiIda Stone has been helping care
for Mrs Ora Taylor of Jacksonville, who
has pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Niles and Mr.. and
Mrs. Smith Of Newton were guests of
Mrs. Nellie Bangs Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Woodard and
daughter and Miss Trowse visited in
South Deerfeld Sunday.
Newton Stone has sold all his live
stock at private sale the past week and
will move his family to Healdville, where
he has employment.
DR.. James p. Niles of Newton, Mass,
was IN town last week with Messrs
Wheeler Sawyer and Norm of Ames-
bury. experts viewing the slate pros
poets of Mr. Niles 's land.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-29
YEARS PROGRAM
MAPPED OUT
Wardsboro and Newfane Visited by
County and State Agricultural
Agents and Work is Started.

County Agent r. Wilton Harvey.
County Club Agent Viola NJ. Cameron.
]. Il. Carrigan, county agent leader of the
state, and Miss Marjorie Luce, club
agent leader of the state, have been in
Wardsboro and Newfane this week as
sisting the people of those communities
in mapping out their programs of work
for the coming year, after going over the
agricultural problems of each community.
In Wardsboro the program included
the organization of calf club Of at least
five members with a view 10 improving
the dairies of that community, and Earl
Cobb was named as leader of the club !:
increased acreage of certified seed pota-
toes by getting five men to agree to un-
dertake the work, G. s. Streeter being
named to have charge; raising better
poultry stock. marketing eggs cooper
atively, culling demonstratIons, the form re
alton of a purebred poultry club of 10
members. Mrs. c. s.. Streeter, L. b.
Whitney and Mr. Dawson being named
to have charge of the different branches !;
getting a program of organization in OPP
Grafton. John Il. Gleason being named to
have charge.
Five definite objects made up the pro-
gram adopted in Newfane. They were !:
The using of better seed potatoes, and
securing five men to use certified seed,
]. d. AIaher having charge of the project !;
the pruning and spraying of fruit trees
in an effort to secure better fruit, and
the holding of demonstrations, G. l.. Hes-
cock being named to look after the plans
the boys and girls to form a poultry club
of 10 members to raise pure bred pOul-
try. Miss AIuriel Grout to be leader of
the club cooperative buying of grain
in carload lots for cash, NJ w Winches-
ter to have charge home economics, par
tieularly in clothing. including dress
form and millinery demonstrations, of
ID ,r.I,s,
organization of program adopted. John
F. Whitaker
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-29
FOR MEN
WHO REMOVED RAIL
Caused Wreck of Grand
Trunk Train

I.APEER, Mich. Oct. pa sheriff s
posse and railroad detectives were
searching the countryside today for
three men who late hast, night fed from
the scene of the derailment of the first
section of Grand Trunk passenger train
No. 5. Tie men were believed by the
authorities to be the train wreckers
who removed a rail near Elba, three
miles from here, with the result that the
entire train except one Pullman car
plunged into the ditch. Three persons
were injured seriously
The engineer observed from distance
that a rail had been removed and
was able TO slacken the speed of the
train before il reached the spot The
engine turned over three times as it cir
cled into the ditch and this diminished
the speed of the coaches so that they
merely left the rails and toppled over.
The track was torn up for distance of
more than leo yards
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-29
GUILFORD CENTER.

The ladies cleared about S110 at their
chieken-Die supper last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Wyman of North
Adams We're weekend guests of her
brother, b. \. Whittemore.
The Ladies' circle will meet with Mrs.
George Wilder Thursday morning, Nov.
), to which everybody is invited.
Broad Brook Grange viii give an oys-
ter supper and dance Friday evening,
Nov. 4. Wales will furnish music.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. J. Thayer of Brock
ton returned home Sunday after weeks
visit with his brother, j. II. Thayer and
family
There will be services in the Uniyer-
salist church Sunday, Oct 80. at 3 %. m.
by Rev. r. p. Wood This will be the
last service
Merle Stone. who attends high school.
visited the last of the week with his
aunt. Mrs. J. H. Thayer. Mr.. Thaver
and family and Mr.. Stone visited Sunday
at Newton Stones in Halifax.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-29
AWARD OF JURY
TO DR.. LEE 1926
No Allowance Made for Burning of Car,
as it Was Insured and Insurance
Company Had Settled.

\ verdict for the plaintiff DIR. p. T.
Lee of Brattleboro. to recover damages
Of S295 from Leonard w Wilgus of East
Putney for injuries received in an au-
tomobile accident was returned by Wind
ham county court jury at Newfane last
evening about s O'Clock The plaintiff
sued for 81 800 of which 81 900 was for
injuries and $500 for the loss of his au-
tomobile. which was burned, but the jury
in reply to question said they did not
allow anything for the loss of the car.
1t was brought out in the trial of the
case that the car was insured and that
DIR. Lee had settled with the insurance
company The machine was not burned
until about two hours after the ears of
the two parties came together The
jury took the case soon after 3 o'clock.
Attorney F. r. Barber of Brattleboro was
counsel for the plaintiff and Judge W.
a Graham of Bellows Falls for the de-
fendant.
Court took a recess yesterday after
noon to Monday at O'Clock. when the
Schlitz insurance case win be tried. which
is a suit to recover insurance for prop
erty owned by Mr.. Schlitz when his res
taurant, now the Streeter restaurant. in
Brattleboro. was burned.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-29
QUO VADIS TO BE
GIVEN TWO DAYS
Famous Moving Picture Spectacle to Be
Shown for Benefit of High School
Athletic Equipment Fund.

Quo Vadis WHITTIER goest thou?). a
great motion picture spectacle from the
world famed novel BY Henryk Sienkie-
wicz has been booked for Monday and
Tuesday. Nov and. s. at the Princess
theater for the benefit of the Brattleboro
high school athletic equipment fund. The
theatre has been rented outright for the
two days. so that whatever profit there
is from the performances viii go to the
fund. There will be one afternoon per-
formances each day and special matinee
the second day. making two for the sec
ond afternoon. and two performances each
night.
The thrilling realism in the scenes in
Quo VadiS were not attained through re-
sort to any trick of the camera. Every
bit of the film is as near the real thing
as a reasonable consideration for life and
limb would allow. The lions appearing
in the picture are not property animals,
but living. breathing monsters.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-29
HUNDRED CHILDREN
LISTEN TO STORIES
Community Service Event in Festival
Hall This Morning-OtFer Activities
Here and Elsewhere.

One hundred or more children of the
second. third and fourth grade ages and
about q dozen of the mothers gat sered IN
Festival hall ab 10 O'Clock this forenoon
to listen to story telling by members of
the story-tellers' roup of Community
Service. to participate in music led by
Dan Nolan, music organizer, and games
led by Miss Roberta Winans, recreation
organizer. and to see the Punch and Judy
show by F. K Brown, organizer for
Community Service.
Stories were told by Miss Edith Bovett.
Mrs h p. Woodin and Miss Mary Fits.
The children entered into the music and
games enthusiastically and evinced much
enjoyment with the whole program
The storytelling group which has been
organized under the direction OF Miss
Winans of Community Service, viii have
occasional meetings, the next TO be held
Nov. s in charge Of Miss Sylvia Crosby
as chairman. 1t is expected that other
programs will be arranged from time TO
time for children of different ages.
The last of the sessions of the recrea-
tion institute was held last evening in
the rest room. when several new games
were played and it was voted to continue
the recreation classes with Mrs. j.. ii.
Ranney as acting chairman The class
wiz meet once a month. the next meet
ing to be held Nov. %, when f. X. Brown
will ho present.
Mr.. Brown and Dan Nolan were in
Wilmington yesterday, meeting go chill
dren Of the schools in the afternoon and
more than SEQ citizens of the town in
Memorial hall in the evening. 1t was
voted to federate with Brattleboro Com
munity Service and the following COM
mittee was elected: Rev. Flint NJ. BisselL
chairman, Kenneth F Preston. f. Bar
Der. Mrs. Y L. ADAMS. Miss HYDE. Har-
old Allen. Rev y a. Wood and Mrs. 4.
H. Wright. A ukulele class also is in
process of formation. Mr.. Nolan led in
community singing and Mr.. Brown gave
his Punch and Judy show
The committee in charge of the big
Halloween parade said today that any
individual who has costume viii be as
welcome in the parade as will the groups
and organizations and that all sindivid-
uals are urged to participate and TO be
in line at 6.4J. as the parade viii start
promptly ar o'clock.
Plans for the Halloween celebration
in West BrattleborO this evening at
o'clock are complete and it is expected
that god number of persons from this
village win. go there to see the parade
The West Brattleboro citizens also will
come to this part of the town for the
celebration Monday evening.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-29
PETITION HEARD
FOR NEW TRIAL
Heavy Guards Surround the
Dedham Courthouse
Today
VANZETTI AND
SACCO IN COURT
Walk From Jail Without Demonstration
Counsel for Defense Charge Irreg-
uIarities i'm Jury Room Convicted
of First Degree Murder


DEDHANI, Mass. Oct. 29.-A motion
for a new trial for Nicola Sacco and
Bartolomeo yanzetti, convicted of mur-
der in the first degree for the killing of
paymaster and his guard at South Brain
tree in April, 1920 was heard in the
Norfolk county superior court today.
Police guards mounted on horses, on
motorcycles and afoot were thrown about
the court house in numbers, and inside
the building heavy guard of uniformed
and un-uniformed officers was on duty
Deputy sheriffs and police guarded the
entrances to the building, with instruc
tions to search all spectators for weap-
ons Riot guns were neld in reserve.
The case. which has caused bomb ex-
plosions and demonstrations by protest
ing radicals in Europe and South
America, came again before Judge Web
ster Thayer. who presided over the jury
trial at which the defendants were found
guilty. Sentence of the men has not been
imposed pending the determination of to-
days motion for a retrial and other rul-
ings.
NaLzetti who is under sentence of 10
years in state prison, was brought to the
county Jail here from Boston under heavy
guard. The trip was made by automobile
soon after daylight Saceo had been held
in the Jail here. The prisoners walked
demonstration. Alleged irregularities in
the jury room during the trial We're ad-
vanced by defense counsel in the motion
for new trial
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-29
AWARDED MEDAL
FOR SAVING LIVES
Herbert A. Reed of North
field Recognized by
Carnegie Fund
RESCUED THREE AS
TWO WERE DROWNED
Woodstock Woman, Mrs. Eva Double
day, also Recognized and Awarded
Bronze Medal for Attempting to Save
Baby from Drowning.

day, also Recognized and Awarded
Bronze Medal for Attempting to Save
Baby from Drowning.
Twenty ty-seven persons, of whom Her
bert Austin Reed of East Mortified.
Mass, is one. were recognized formally by
the Carnegie Hero Fund commission at its
fall meeting in Pittsburgh Pa, yester-
day Mr.. Reed was awarded a bronze
medal for saving three women from
drowning in the Ashuelot river in Ashue-
lot, \. H., Sunday. May ;, 1918. Mr..
Reed said last night that he had received
no notice of the award
A bronze medal was awarded Mrs. Eva
Clark Doubleday of Woodstock (Vt.) for
trying to save a baby from drowning at
Woodstock Dec 6. 1919. Two other
women were given bronze medals for sim
liar heroic acts. In eight of the q eases
where the persons were recognized the
persons lost their lives.
The accident in which Mr.. Reed saved
the lives of three women happened as Mr..
Reed, who was manager of the Mortified
hotel garage, and FIVE young women en-
ployed at the hotel were returning from
a pleasure trip to keene. and two OF the
young women, Miss May Blance of Brook
line, Mass, and Miss Bessie Eddy of
Proctorsyille (Yt.) were drowned. The
three Others were Miss Grace Blance of
Brookline, Mass, and Miss Mildred Eddy
of PrOctGrsville. whose sisters were
drowned and Miss Marion Abbott of
East Northfield, daughter of Charles ABB
bott. who has since become a resident of
Brattleboro.
Mr. Reed was driving a Pierce Arrow
car, and a few minutes past midnight he
met a fye-paSsenger Buick driven by ID.
| A. Mosher of Keene. brother Nof the late
Kenneth f. AIesher of BrattIeboro. be
tween Ashuelot and Winchester, about
J four and half miles from Hinsdale.
There We're five men in the Mosher car.
, The road was of good width and curved
gradually.
As Mr. Reeds car pulled toward the
center of the road after turning out. the
front left hand corner struck the rear
left hand corner of the AIosher car. and
the steering apparatus of the Reed car
was disabled so that it continued dag
onally across to the opposite side of the
road and went over an embankment into
the river, but did not tip over.
/ All the occupants We're thrown out into
about 10 feet of water. Then began a
struggle for life. One of the girls clung
to floating cushion from the car and was
gotten ashore with less difficulty than
were the others who We're rescued.
MT MOSner ana companions came to
the rescue when they heard one of the
girls scream, and they arrived just in time
/ TO help two of the girls out on to the
bank and to pull Mr.. Reed ashore, as he
had become exhausted
The body of one of the two young women
who lost ,their lives was recovered be-
tween 3 and 4 o'clock that morning, and
the other was recovered about $50
O'Clock that forenoon When the car
was removed from the water it was
found that the left front wheel was splin-
tered.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-29
SHOE WORKERS TO
FIGHT WAGE CUTS
Resolutions Adopted by Principal Unions
Urge Members to Oppose All
Reductions.

LYNN, Mass. Oct. 29.-Shoe work
ers of New England were called upon to
fight any attempt to reduce wages or
lengthen hours in that industry in reso-
lutions made public today by business
agents of several of the principal unions.
The resolutions, protesting to speak for
10000 shoe workers in New England :
said the shoe workers were resolved
to oppose with our utmost effort and all
our resources any and. all attempts to re-
duce wages, lengthen hours, or in any
way to change the present standard OF
living We call upon all shoe workers
to fight"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-29
s-zusnsssAs-x sssfecsr
GOOD OUTLOOK At
GRANITE QUARRY
Fine Quality of Stone Being
Taken Out for
Monument
OPENING MADE IN
SIDE OF MOUNTAIN
Conditions for Quarrying Advantageous
-Government Tests Show Dummer-
ston Granite Especially Good for Paw
ing Because of Hardness.

Operations at the West Dummerston
granite quarry of the Presbrey Leland
Quarries, Inc, which were begun few
months ago, have progressed far enough
so that the owners of the business appar-
emily are justified in entertaining opti-
mistic sentiments with respect to the fu-
ture of the business. The work of open
ing the quarry. which is some distance
north. of the old Lyons quarry, has been
slow necessarily, as before actual quarry
ing operations could be begun much pre-
liminary work had to be done, such as
erecting buildings. machinery and der
ricks, installing electric power, which is
supplied by the Twin State Gas & Elec-
trio Co. removing the dirt surface, etc.
The dirt has. been removed over a ter
rltory sufficiently large on the west slope
of the mountainous granite deposit to give
chance for quarrying. and that work is
now under way under the direction Of
Manager William :. Martin and Head
Quarrynian Andrew Olson. both experts
in their particular line of work. Sixteen
to 20 men are now employed, and it IS
hoped that the winter viii be of the
open sort so that the men can work
with minimum of interruption between
now and spring by reason of seasonal
conditions
As was expected, the outer crust was
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-29
Many Waiting For Purchaser.
{ Barre Times. }

Town correspondence from one small
hill town in Vermont tells of the recent
purchase of farms by two parties from
other states. This particular town hap
pens to be the one in which a family of
newcomers to the state has made a not
able success of their agricultural venture
on a hillside farm. which was thought
to be good for little except grazing. Pos
Sibly the success of this family is PROV
ing an incentive to ambitious people in
other states. There are good many hill
farms in all Vermont vgliting for the
right parties to come and make good
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-29
Odd Fellows Temple

Tuesday. Nov. /, S p. m.-Spccial
meeting of Canton Palestine, No. 3, for
the purpose of general inspection. Major
George =. Cole. assistant inspector gen
eral. and Col. II. \. Spear, department
commander, viii be with us on the above
date. Preparatory drill Monday evening.
Get. 81 at s o'clock This is a time when
all chevaliers, both active and honorary.
should express their loyalty to the Canton
and to the principle of universal justice
by being present Nov. l. Refreshments
viii be served.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-29
F iirst Church OF Christ, Scientist
Putney Road.

Sunday services at 10,43 a. IN. and 7.30
p. m. Subject Oct. 30, Everlasting Pun
ishment The Wednesday evening meet
ing which includes testimonies of Chris
tian Science healing is at 743 o'clock.
The reading room in church foyer is open
daily. except Sundays, Wednesday even
ings and legal holidays, from L to J.,
3 to ) and to 9 o'clock. All are vel
come