davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-15
AMERICAN MAGNATES
MEETING INDICATES
1853 GAME SCHEDULE
(Bv Associated Press)

CHICAGO. Feb. 15.-When the club
owners of the American association
met here today to arrange for the
1921 season. indications were that a
schedule calling for 1913 games would
be adopted, although some of the club
owners favor a 154 game schedule.
The season will open April IS, the
date of the major league opening, and
close about October 2, provided the
16S game program is carried out, said
President Hickey.
John w. Norton, president of the
pennent winning St. Paul club is listed
among the club owners favoring the
shorter season, but President Hickey
said the majority probably would vote
for the adoption of the 6S game
schedule This was the length of the
1920 season, which the club owners
said was the most successful in the
history of the organization.
To Confirm Decision.
Besides disposing of the schedule
firm their decision in a formal vote
to refuse the privilege of the draft
to the major league.
"1he American association has CIV
en- notice that it will take advantage
of the major leagues's Willingness to
grant us exemption from the draft, y
President Hickey said. This action
will stand regardless of the stand of
the other two class A A leagues.
The draft price offered in the new
agreement is not consistent and l can
not see how any Glass AA organiza-
ton can accept $1,000 draft price
for its players, when $4,000 is to be
paid for a player from the Glass A
league.
League Benefited.
1--WE feel that such a new board has
been created to care for the con-
troversies between the two bodies, and
we are allowed to hold title to our
players, that our league has been very
materially benefited. Each club also
will be able to build UP a strong Or
SANITATION and in disposing of players
to the major leagues will be able at
all times to obtain players in exchange
for those who are sold, thereby hold
ing the class OF playing strength to
4 higher caliber."
Clarence Rowland, the new mana,
ger of the Columbus club, as well as
other managers were in attendance at
the meeting in an effort to. bring
about trades. Rowland, in particular
was in search of players. /
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-15
ElFF SCHALLER TO PLAY
INDEPENDENT BASE BALL
(By Associated Press

(bV Associated freSS)
BEAUMONT, Tex, Feb. 15.-Wafer
,(Biff) Schatter, former Detroit and
American league outfielder, whom the
Beaumont Texas league club recently
purchased from Portland, of the Pa
cific coast league will not play pro-
fessional baseball this summer. ac-
cording to a letter received today by
the local club.
Schaller wrote from his home in
Oakland, Calf, that he will play in
dependent baseball this year, and con-
tinue to hold 4 position in Oakland.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-15
GIVE BARNEY RAIN CHECKS

PITTSBURGH, Feb. ia pair of
rain checks, souvenirs of interesting
days in baseball here was the most
priced valentine" received yesterday
by Barney Dreyfuss, president of the
Pittsburgh National club. A fan sent
the checks to Mr.. Dreyfuss. One of
the rain checks had been attached to
ticket issued for the last game play
ed in old Exposition part, June 10.
1909. The other ticket was dated Oct.
8, 1909. the day on which the Pirates
opened a world series with Detroit.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-15
DOYLE TO PLAY SECOND

Wy ASSoI idttu 1851
NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-Larry Doyle,
new manager of the Toronto Interna-
tional league, announced here today
his team would train this spring at
Colum bus, Ga Doyle said he would
play second base on the team, dis
crediting the report that he would be
bench manager.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-15
INDIANA, 50: OHIO II.

DHoO1HI4SN Wv IHu'' TeU.' To.
Indiana university romped over the
Ohio State university basket ball quin.
tet tonight, defeating the Buckeyes by
a score of 33 to II. The Crimson led
at half time, 16 to 7, and used substi
tutes in the second period. The vic.
tory moves Indiana back into tie for
first place in the conference race with
Illinois. Thomas, Dean and MarXson
played best for the Crimson tonight
while Blair starred for the visitors.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-15
YALE ELEVEN OUT
CBv Associated Press)

tbN ASSoCldteO treSS)
NEW HAVEN, Conn. Feb. 15-First
call for football men at Yale brought
out SO candidates for the varsity elev-
en- today. The meeting was addressed
by head coach Tad Jones and Captain
Malcolm Aldrich.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-15
SKI JUMPING TOURNEY

kBy Associated PreSsl
MONTREAL, Feb. 15.-Many of the
Best American and Canadian ski
jumpers will compete in the first open
air ski jumping championships to be
held here next Saturday by the Cana
dian Amateur Ski association
The outstanding American entry is
John 7. Carlton, of Dartmouth, a
champion long distance and acrobatic
jumper. A team of six jumpers will
represent the Fridjof hansen Smi club
of Berlin, New Hampshire.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-15
Basketball Scores
Conference

Conference
Indiana University 80, Ohio State II.
Minnesota 26, Northwestern II.
Independent
South Bend Y. M. C.. A. % Bluffton
Phi Delta Kappa IA.
High School
Brownsburg Girls IA, Technical Qn-
dianapolis) Girls 5.
Orleans II, Smithville H.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-15
EASTERN NET STANDING.

NEW YORK, FEB. 15.--Columbia
university leads the field in the basket
ball championship race of the Eastern
intercollegiate Athletic Association
The standing follows:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-15
BRIN GInG
Up
FATHER
BY
- ..~.--
Nc MANUS
Bowling
REG. U. 8.
Pat. Off"

The standing of the Harvester
league after the games Monday night
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-15

Leopards in Central Africa will kill
and carry off women and children, but
rarely attack a man.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-15

Prof Ray Noodle of Illinois uni
versity is authority Nor the statement
that. disease did not exist with the
most ancient bacteria.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-15
OPERATE ON BOXER.
OBv Associated Press)

7
I LOS ANGELES, Calf, Feb. 10
Physicians were watching closely to-
day the result of an operation on the
brain of George A. Rawson, amateur
athlete, of Seattle. Wash, who has
been unconscious since Jan. 20, when
he engaged in boxing bout at Pasa-
lena, Calf. The operation was per-
formed at Los Angeles hospital late
Monday 1t was stated at the hospital
that Rawson was doing fairly well.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-15

OIdl az 90 oLo .
High game-Way, 203.
High average-Hoessli, ia.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-02
WESTMINSTER WEST.

Schools were closed for Thanksgiving
day.
Miss Nellie Howard is home from Bald
winsville, Mass.
Miss Nellie Butterfeld, district nurse
at Springfield (Vt.), came home Thanks
giving day, returning Monday.
| Miss Mabel Harlow came from Bellows
giving and a weeks visit at her home
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Goodhue went
to Brattleboro Wednesday to spend
Thanksgiving with their daughter, Mrs.
\. T. Schwenk.
Miss Clara Gorham received news
Monday afternoon of the death of her cOu-
sin. DR. George II. Gorham, at Ito. The
. community extends to his sister, Miss
Elvira Gorham, its kindest sympathy.
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Chapman enter
tanned for Thanksgiving day Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Chapman and son, Howard,
ham and Miss Marion Clark of Saxtons
River.
The funeral of Sidney Walker was held
at o'clock Nov. 23 at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Henry Moultrop, Rev. w.
Il. Lombard of Saxtons River officiating.
Burial was in Oak Hill cemetery in Bel
lows Falls.
MT. ana MIS-. w dlIeF t1aflOW. went TO
BrattleborO to spend Thanksgiving day
at the home of their daughter, Mrs, John
o. Tucker. Their three children, Rob
ert. Harry and Pauline, who are at
tending Brattleboro high school were also
with them.
Wilberne Taylor, who has been having
scarlet fever, was able to return to school
last week. Richard Brown, who has
/ been having chicken-pOx, returned to
school Tuesday. His little sister, Doro-
thy, is now having it.
| I'm the Brattleboro locals of Nov 81
was noted that Mrs c. A. Dewitt of
| Hinsdale has a Bible printed in Brattle-
/ boro by Fessenden in 1886 and that this
| is six years earlier than the one reported
! from Winchester. n. III. Mrs. Seymour
| II. Minard has one printed for John Hol-
brook in marlborough 1916. "Stereo-
/ type copy" Bought that same year by a
| member of the family and handed down
/ She also has a family Bible published
I by the BrattIeboro' Topographic Co. in
/ 1910, On the outside is printed Polyglott
4 Bible.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-02
WANTS PENRosE BARRED.
DIR. Crafts Calls It Criminal" to Let
Him Name Dry Agents.

WASHINGTON, Dec. Allowing
Senator Penrose to control the patronage
when it comes to the appointment of men
to enforce federal prohibition in Pennsyl-
vania is just like. giving Neptune the con-
tract of drying up the ocean,, said DIR.
Wilbur II. Crafts of the International
Reform bureau, last night.
when l see men appointed through
political pressure in wet states. know
what to expect" said DIR. Crafts. The
spoils system is more rampant in the pro-
hibition bureau than it has been in this
country since the days of Andrew Jack
son. Never in all my ~ years of expert
ence have | seen anything like it is today.
PENNSYLVANIA is typical example.
The law is being fiouted there every day
for this reason. 1t is criminal to allow
Penrose and his crowd to name the prOhi-
bition force. 1t is the most striking eX-
ample of the wrecking of law enforcement
that / ever knew. And / may add that
conditions in Pennsylvania are in a way
parallelled in New York and New Jer-
sey''
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-02
PUTNEY.

The missionary society Will meet Fri
day afternoon at the home of Miss Olivia
Blood.
There was a large family gathering at
w. u. Bugbee's Thanksgiving which was
intended to be at Harold Bugbee's new
home, but owing to the illness of Mr..
Bugbee with tonsilitis they met at the
home of his father
Miss Gertrude Alvord has gone to her
home in Wilmington to be with her
mother, and is working in store there.
Miss Jessie O'Conner is the bookkeeper
at D. ii. Smiths where she has worked
all summer during the rush season.
Services Mt the Community church.
Rev c. II. Moorhouse, pastor, Sunday
morning, 1915. Subject of sermon, Thou
That Slcepest. Thursday night, church
night, The Lost Sheep. Luke Is 81.
This is the first in a series of sermons on
the parallels of our Lord, to be given
every two weeks on Thursday nights.
Miss Blanche Baker. who has been at
Herbert Blood's several weeks, was called
to her home in Gardner, Mass. by the
sudden illness of her step-father. Elmer
son Pratt. who was taken to the hospital
for an operation Monday. Mr.. Pratt's
first wife was Mrs. II. y, BloOd's sister,
Grace Blodgeet. He was the father of
Harold and Nelson Pratt who, after the
death of their mother, lived with their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. b.
Bl0dgett of West hill.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-02
WEST NORTHFTELD. MASS.

f. Il, Buffum is in Boston a few days
this week.
Mrs. r. NJ. Burns is visiting in Boston
and vicinity for a while
Mrs. Ella Amsden is better. She re-
sumed teaching this week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Norcott were In
Westfield last week a few days.
Elijah Bedding went to Springfield.
Mass. with his son. Everett Bedding and
family.
Mrs. Hayencroft and daughter, Betty.
went II Hopedale with her mother for
Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Day spent the
weekend in jamaica with his mother,
Mrs. Eliza Day.
The storm blew down trees and electric
light poles so there were no lights for
two days and many telephones are still
out Of order
Mrs. Leslie Allen and children and
Miss Florence Labclle of Brattleboro
were home with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis I.abelle for Thanksgiving.
Rev. and Mrs. r. T. Kceney enter
tanned her father, Mr.. Willis, also Ray
mond Roy of Boston for Thanksgiving.
Miss Mary Scott was a guest at the
Home for the day.
THANKSGIVING eve. Nov 81. a quiet we'd
ding took place in the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin 4. Pratt. when their only
daughter. Beatrice y. Willard, was mar
ried to c. Elmer Scherlin. the ceremony
being performed by Rev. T. W. Pattison
of Mortified. Mass A single ring serv-
ice was used. They were unattended
| Only the family was present. The bride
wore blue travelling suit. After q
luncheon they left for short trip, and
will return this week. They are two
popular young people. Mr.. Scherlin has
been employed by f. b. Buffum a few
| years past. They expect to remain here
| for the present They have the best
wishes of all for their future prosperity
] and happiness.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-02
SOUTH VERNON

Irving Place OF Newport. VT. was a
recent guest of Mrs. Rena Vaughan.
Miss Joy Buffum of Greenfield visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ii. E. Buff
fun. last week.
Reuben Lamberton of Springfield.
Mass, was a guest of his niece, Mrs.
Alden French, last week.
Mrs. Frank Darling entertained at
Thanksgiving George Poole, Miss Corinne
Firman and Miss Peterson of Springfield,
Mass
Rev. r. f. Keeney will preach in the
Advent Christian church Sunday morn
ing at 1915 o'clock Loyal Workers
meeting at z o'clock.
The-guests of Rev. and Mrs. r. r.
Keeney for Thanksgiving were Mr.. Viii
lis of MeIrose and Frederick Rowley of
Amherst agricultural college.
John Miner. who attends Brattleboro
high school, has his name on the honor
roll having received high average in
his studies He spent the Thanksgiving
recess at w. J. Weatherhead's.
In the debate Tuesday evening at the
Advent Christian church, the negatives
won. The question was, Resolved, that
the World Is Growing Better. Both
sides of the question were well considered
For the affirmative. Alfred Evans. Ernest
| Dunklee and Edgar Bruce and for the
! negative Rev. r. f.. Keeney. Rev. Fl. e
Buffum and Mrs Il. l.. Spiller. The
{ judges were Guy Miner, Mrs Il. Gerrisf
and Philip johnson.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-02

last week in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred s. Fem.
On Wednesday afternoon, Dec. Z, the
Ladies' Aid society will meet IN the
church vestry The business meeting will
be called promptly at 4 O'Clock. Supper
will be served at 6 O'Clock and will be
followed by an entertainment.
Thanksgiving guests in the home of
follows: Miss Gladys Richmond of
Rowe. Mass. Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Jacobs
of Brattleboro, Miss Doris Richmond Of
Leyden, Mass, and Miss Lillian Rich
mond of BernardstOn, Mass.
Thanksgiving guests of Mr.. and Mrs
T.. w. Lawrence were Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver Lawrence, Roy Lawrence and Miss
Helen Lawrence of Grafton, Mr.. and
Mrs Fred Lawrence and three children
of Townshend. Mr.. and Mrs. Rolla Smith
and Arthur Lawrence of Brattleboro.
Wallace Ranney had a good display of
apples at the recent horticultural show IN
Rutland. and was awarded "a prizes, as
follows Eleven first prizes on plates,
six seconds on plates, two tirsts on SIN
gle boxes and four seconds on single
box, also second prize on fine box exhibit.
Lenox +. Bigelow, who has devoted
nine and one-half years to study of vocal
culture under various instructors of note
in Worcester. Boston and New York, is
engaged in teaching vocal culture at Yer
mont academy He also has been ap-
pointed director of the WOmen's and
Mems Glee clubs at Springfield (Nt.)
and is very active at the Community
club there. so that his work calls him to
Springfield several days in the week.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-02
WHITINGHAM.

Mr. and Mrs. William Pike are occupy
ing one of George Tuttle's tenements.
Elliot Sawyer was home from Cush-
ing academy in Ashburnham, Mass, over
Thanksgiving.
Christine Wheeler returned to her
work in North Adams Monday after
spending two weeks with her parents.
A special train Tuesday brought several
men to town on the New England Power
Construction business and they returned
the same afternoon.
| Cards were received here Thanksgiv-
ing announcing the marriage of George
Atherton of this town and Miss Anna
Copeland of Adams, Mass.
/ Miss Rachel Bishop returned to
Worcester. Mass, where she is attend
ing high school Tuesday afternoon, after
spending Thanksgiving with her folks.
/ Archie Morse has bought the old
Peter Holbrook farm Of Mr.. Thomas. Mr.
Morse's daughter, Edith, and husband
/ Carl Page, viii move there as soon as
! Mr.. Thomas vacates.
/ A whist party at Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman
Tuttie's Saturday evening was enjoyed
by 30 or more guests. Refreshments OF
sandwiches, coffee, cookies and ice-crean
We're served by the hostess. There We're
seven tables at whist. III. A. Wheeler
scored the most points and Miss Vesta
+. Sawyer scored fewest points.
/ Two farmerettes from New Jersey have
bought the o. Betit farm in Ryder POND
district of L. II. Sawyer. One of them
! Mrs Fielder, of Dunbar, \. j., came here
and bought the place and the other woman
and two children, boy and girl, came
with her last week when they took pos
session. Their uncle came to town few
days ago TO assist them in getting settled
and make sure they We're comfortably
situated
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-02
WESTMINSTER.

ReveO. W. Peterson of Claremont, \
H., viii occupy the pulpit next Sunday as
a candidate.
The next regular meeting of the Fort
nightly club. Monday evening, Dec. ., Is
to be omitted
Boyden Grange will meet Friday eve
ming, Dec. ,. Officers for the ensuing
year will be elected.
Mrs. William Putnam and sen, Pres
colt, have gone to Concord, y. H., to
spend the winter.
Miss Harriette Nutting of Boston spent
several days last week with her mother
Mrs Carrie Nutting.
Mrs. William Walker of Hinsdale, n,
H., was recent guest Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. Gates.
Miss Harriet Burwell of Canton, Mass.
spent several days last week with her sis
ter, Miss Almira BurweH..
Mrs. Walter L. Smith has returned to
her home in Brookline, Mass, after spend
ing four months with relatives IN town.
Miss Mary Holmes of Greenfield,
Mass. visited from Wednesday to Sunday
in the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. p. Holmes
Joseph Stevens has finished work for the
Boston & Maine railroad and plans to
move his family West soon. On Wednes-
day he will hold an auction at his home:
Cards have been received in town
from Mr. and Mrs! George Walker telling
of their safe arrival in Florida. where
they will spend the winter. They sailed
from New York city Nov. "a.
Miss Hemenway, former grammar
school teacher, has accepted a position
as primary teacher in place of Miss Julia
Holmes, resigned. Mrs. Grace Fem is
substituting in the grammar room.
On Friday evening, Nov. -. the Mems
club met in the church vestry Dean
Hill of the University of Vermont spoke
on the subject, The Future of Agriculture
in New England, and Plant Food.
Mr.. and Mrs L. A Foster of South
wick, Mass, and Miss May Foster of
Munson academy and Miss Ruth Foster
of WeStfield normal school were guests
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-02
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Wayland T. Frost. manager of the milk
plant of the Windham County Co-opera-
tive Milk Producers, Inc, is in Burling-
ton. where he spoke last evening on
Organizing, Building, Equipping and
Starting a New Plant at a session of the
creamerymen's conference, which is being
held as a part of the winter short courses
at the University of Vermont. The con-
ference and courses close today.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-02
WEST TOWNSHEND

W. III. Taft is moving his family into
t.. ID. Fishers tenement for the winter.
Mr. and Mrs Don III. Sprague are en-
PERTAINING Mrs. Sprague's father, w. A.
Woodward of New York city.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-02
BIRTHS.

In West Brattleboro (AIelrose hospital)
Nov. -, son to Mr.. and Mrs. Neil E. l
Latham of Hinsdale, n. Ii.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-02
MARRIAGES.

In West Mortified, Mass, Nov. "a, by
Rev F. W. PattisOn of Northfield, c. Ell
mer Scherlin and Miss Beatrice +. VIII
lard. both of West Mortified.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-02

The people of Iceland are unusually
long lived, living to an average of 81
years. ... .---
Evening journal., 1921-09-17
TO INSPECT HERDS
OF HOGS IN KENT
Special 10 The Evenlng Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Sept 17.-Because OF the
growing interest IN the breeding OF
pure bred Poland China hogs in Kent
county. the Kent County Poland
China Growers Association has de-
cided to have field day 20 visit
some Of the herds in the county and
hear discussion from the raisers as
TO the success they have had in
raising their herds,
Kent County Agent, A. D. Cobb
has been requested by the members
Of the association to arrange a pro-
gram for the day. While the definite
program has not been fully COM
pleted, the herds OF ~ W. TAYLOR.
near Lebanon Williams Bros. Hart
lev; Rainbow herd. owned by Stanley
Short. and the Black Diamond herd.
owned by r. II. Donovan, near Bren-
ford. will be visited.
A Poland China expert will be Sc
cured TO talk at the program hour.
Evening journal., 1921-09-17
In hand with health Of body.

in hand with health Of body.
And given a certain amount OF
good looks. OF kind which will pho
tograph to advantage. good health
Is the next essential to film stardom.
It cannot be denied that beauty OF
a certain special type which directors
glance is a factor in the making OF a
glance is a factor in the making OF a
star.
But there is a tremendous wear
and tear upon beauty In the movies
OF which the yoting aspirant and the
fans seldom dream.
This is not the wear and tear of
dissipation--but the strain and ten
sion of quick and precise acting be-
fore the camera.
Every woman knows the effect Of
overwork upon good looks-until one
has recuperated.
The movie industry is run primar-
lily to make money. A high-salaried
star is a large Investment. Hundreds
of thousands Of dollars are invested
in her name alone.
Hence movie producers want q
star to safeguard her health. They
prize most the star whose privat,
life IS such that she viii serve then
longest on the screen.
This means that every girl hopinl
to make a substantial success in th'
movies, must ordain her life with
care.
But there is a supreme moral,
without which no movie artist evel
arrived anywhere. or It l will write
tomorrow.