davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-28
Bowling Tournament
For City Honors to
Open This Evening

A new an star bowling tournament
for city a. u%pIunshIp ana individual
prizes VIII sf1ri 30 ih" Y VI 9 4
alleys tonight with three teams IN M"
lists. The Premiere and ~" invinci-
hies Will ..ush iu 'hu first match ~
the tou. namcu Games viii ho rolled
every Monday. V.lurriHy and Friday
evening Tor three weeks at 1880
O'clock
a number Of prizes rur single high
scure. nrst aocond and third high av-
erage for tournament and single
match. have been awarded uy local
bugiuoys houros Each match will be
decided hy "a, total number ~ points
scured Boz tire" games, NICK Fnlla-
dino viii bo official score keeper Of
the tournament
The three teams In tho touruneut
are composed Of the following bowl
sra
Premicrs-Nartin, Wagner. Frank
lin, Flint. Morelli Lathrop, No
Crodcn, capt
Eiks-Roguadt, Eyora Livingston.
Gully, Deschler farrell, DAquo, Sgan-
zini, capt.
fnviucihlcs-Marsh. Goabhart. Bas-
er, Bollman. Dry, p%allndIno, Morris,
Busch, Roberts capt
The Y NJ e. A. league closed its
season on Friday night With the Rat
~ti.snakes. q team composed of forest
servirr men. ut the head of the per-
centaRe column tn, M1r,I-ius and
Tohras tied for second place. and the
Hoopsnakss B~lh'ksnHF's aud NipeI4
finished boz tn" order gly'n.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-28
PAYS S13 FOR
WHISKY AND BAD
LUCK FOLLOWS
Prisoner Strikes Officer
But Lands in Jail; Com
panion Escapes

The humber 70 caused a round uf
trouble Saturday night. which did
not clear away Until TODAY.
John ]. Boylcs ana George Kelly
were arrested by Special officer lin
Smith saturday nignt nj 10 O'Clock ~
they we've about 10 enter a dance hail
ON Soueh First street OniDor Smith
who wjs on duty at the hall told them
that they wpr, TOO diBuk To dance
They Insisted on going 10 the han and
Onicor Smith started to jail Win
both OF them.
when the officer with the two men
n,nrcd the city hal. Boylrs swung "a
fist. striking the officer In Tho mouth,
Smith held on tighter Co BHylrs, but
tho cOmraui1u -ilr q AWAY O. ran
east ON TIcras aNvuuc
Boylcs faced judge W. W McCl"l-
Ian this morning on the charge OF
drunkenness. lie cl9imcd that he
had bought the two hottlos cf whisky
which were found on the men for slH.
lie said he bought Ia" dfin+ss from a
strang ne did not know,
"t'niucky thirteen said tho judE"
we Will continue your ease until
later. Until that tim, YOU will DE in
iail WI our bail
Kel, was arrested later this norm
ing ana the two men faced IN" nudge
at II O'Clock. Both pleaded guilty To-
drunkenness BoyloE paid a une OF
s25 and Kelly WAS fined $40.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-28
SUNSET MAGAZINE
EDITOR IN CITY
FRESH FROM EUROPE
Germany Fast Becoming
Nation Of Bolshevism,
He Says

AN Europe Is ~ confusion Ger
many Dos fast becoming % nation Of
bnI.u"yiHm and France is Iu 20 bad
financial condition
This is the statement Of Waller a.
Mu,hlk,. muuupiuE editor Of tho
Sunset magazine. who hrH Just Iy
turned from Europe and who Del boo
Albuquerque 90 obtain data for 90
series ut articles 1920 th, suutnW, sI.
"ru sly chat E'rmauy cam uls the
Indemnify b. sllls." said Nj Mu,hIEr
tud1, The country De- bankrupt ant
is mot producing NH DO dId Tho coal
industry ut the country D. only uilf
normal"
Mr. Wu,hlk" says that Frame, has
taken 20 peculiar attiuIt, since the
wa N. says that France. believed
after tho war that Do had saved th.
world ami that tho world owed li a
liyiur tud hat Germany would uJy
Tor tho damages IL SAWS that France
~ its' getting uN'r this belief. 90
ever, and is urtiu beginning to pln
duC,.
Ho SAYS that France is J,lthlg
afraid Of G,ILulUyi- ahiii'H Goo recon.
wTurf itself. Franc, wants tu hold
Germany 300 check. h" Said. aud It
she SAINT tiIu, make the country uIN
tho WuI debit. You rtuUut Ef milk
from 10 ,uw hy cutting her throat, "
says Mir Worhlkc.
Tho san Francisco editor sIyH that
Belgium ls working like 20 ur" and
I'm fact has tone 500 '.'I sluur IN,
war. Mr.. Wu'hlNr believes that I.u-
rop" boo general is iu such t uIu con
ditiuu hat its outcome Is uult
pruhl,Wutiotl.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-28

You will find it in our Classi.
fed Columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-28

You will find it in our CLASH.
ded Columns,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-28
ABOLISH GLASS
DISHES At SODA
FOUNTAINS, PLEA
Health Officer Reduces
Scores Where Paper
Cups Are Not Used

Fees soda fountain and the Alva-
RADIO hotel soda fountain touk the lead
in the sanitary scores Of soda iouu-
tains for the month of February. aC-
cordlng to the report ~ Or J. +
Dochefty. health officer, announced
this morning.
The report recommends that the
poda fountains abolish the glass dish
90 and adopt paper cups. The scores
OF the fountains this mont are
placed on n lower scale because of the
use OF tho glass diah,A ana cups Dr.
Docherty says
''Thefo has been % severe criticism
OF the sanitary conditions and equip
ment. especially drinking cups" said
Dr. DoCherty this morning The IN
stallntion OF sanitary drinking cups
only with the nholishm'ut 81 all glass
disheA viii raise the score OF al
%fountAing"
"a -... Ill.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-14
BARRE MONUMENT DESIGN.
New York ScuIptoF's Plan Accepted For
500. 900 Memorial

BARRE. Oct. 1.-THE selection of a
design for soldiers and sailors memor-
iaI. to be erected in this city, at an eSti-
matted cost of SG0.000, VAS announced
yesterday by the Judges of the competi-
ton. &. Paul Jeunewein. young sculp-
tor Of New York city. who won the prize
of the American Aeademy of Rome. was
the winner
fie viii receive $4,000 for his design.
which is Il Semi-knceling figure of a war
rior. Symbolical Of victorious arms. and
yet deSirous Of peace The figure viii be
nine feet high. resting on a die eight
feet eight inches by seven feet, and this
to rest on a base.
The figure will have for background
a large exedra or seat Of granite the semi
circle measuring As feet from end 70 end.
The other four awards of $500 each all
went TO New York sculptors and archi-
tectS
The money for the prizes in the com
petition to secure the design was donated
by the Barre Granite Quarries. amount
ing to $4,000. w. ~ Murray of this
city has been supervisor of the competi-
tiou.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-14
DISTRICT MEETING
OF RELIEF CORPS
emplified Especially Well by Corps
from Bellows Fails.

More than 100 persons attended the
district meeting of the Woman's Relief
corps held with Sedgwick corps in Grand
Army hall yesterday afternoon. The
work was eXemplified by +. II. Stoughton
corps of Bellows Falls Previous to the
meeting. which opened at 1.30 O'Clock,
dinner was served at the Universalist
church TO 80.
The work was unusually well done and
many complimentary remarks regarding
il were heard. The department inspector.
Mrs Lillian Cross of Riverside, and Mrs.
Marjorie Nudd of Springfield (Nt), de-
partment installing and instituting Off
Ger, occupied places on the platform.
In addition TO the representation of
Sedgwick corps other corps were repre-
Sented as follows: +. III. Stoughton of
Bellows Falls by 30 to 81 members Bir-
chard corps of Townshend and Newfane
by I3 members; Scott corps of Jamaica
by nine members Col w. II. Greenwood
corps of Putney by three members /; Jar
Wis corps of Springfield by IL members.
After the meeting refreshments were
served to the visitors, and those of Sedg
wick corps who wanted to remain at the
hall for the regular meeting in the even
ing, when the work was inspected by
Mrs. Cross and one candidate was initi-
ated. Mrs Nudd also was present The
evening meeting was attended by 90
members and two comrades.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-14
LARGE INCREASE IN
MUTUAL AID WORK
Reports at Annual Meeting of AssOcia-
tiOn Show Wide Expansion - Dis
triet Nurse Made 1900 Calls

An increase of. from $1,000 to $4,000
in receipts and expenses as well as an
increase of 49, in the number of calls
made by the district nurse during the
past year over the previous year were
reported in the annual meeting of the
Brattleboro Mutual Aid association held
yesterday afternoon at the headquarters
on Harris place.
The secretary's report showed that a
total of 934 calls for aid were received
during the year and 742 of the calls were
filled. Thirty-five attendants and pupils
were on duty during the year 4,537 days.
employed 5,507 days. This is a larger
number of attendants than in former
years. The maternity nurse reported 80
patients under care, who required 900
calls. The district nurse reported 21S
patients under care, upon whom 200
calls We're made, which was an increase
of 426 calls over the preceding year
An interesting report was given by the
child welfare nurse, whose work COW
cred a wide field She had 32S babies un-
der care and made / .051 visits. In adj
dition to this she did much school work.
inspecting Is schools in the fall of 1920
and - schools in the spring of 1921. In
the fall inspection 800 children We're ex-
amined and the following defects were
found: Teeth 12g, throats AZ, eyes, 81,
ears ,, glands II, scalps s, mental 1.
The examination showed that the follow
ing corrections had been made since the
inspection of the previous, spring: Teeth
10, throats 13, eyes 10.
In the spring of 1921 the nurse ex-
amined 364 children. finding the follow
ing defects: Teeth 137. throats 81, eyes
%, glands 4. scalp 1, mental l. The ex-
animation showed that the following cor
rectiOns had been made since the fall pre-
viOus: Teeth 6, threats 4, eyes 4, ears /,
scalp L.
All the defective children were referred
to their family physician or dentist and
in several eases the nurse took the chill
dren TO the physician or dentist.
The treasurer's report showed receipts
of S22.61107 and expenses of SD, ,609.27
leaving balance of $3.50 The attend
ants were paid more, more was charged
for their services and more calls were re-
ceived
At the close of the reports the follow
ing officers were elected: President Miss
Mary X. Cabot; vice president. Mrs
Henry r. Brown. who was elected to sue.
ceed Mrs. 4. w Montgomery, who re
signed after serving five years secretary
and treasurer. Miss Faith Tyler chair.
man of committee on care of sick, Miss
Margaret Moran chairman OF socia
service committee. Mrs. Howard G. Rice
chairman of vacation house committee
Miss Mary Fits.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-14
WIZARD UNABLE
TO APPEAR TODAY
Collapsed While on Stand Yesterday -
Declares There Are Traitors
Within KIan.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 14-William J.
Simmons, imperial wizard Of the ku
kluX Khan, was prevented by illness to-
day from appearing before house com
mittee for examination by members as
To the activities OF the order.
Closing an all-day defence of the Ku
kluX Khan, Simmons toppled over in a
chair yesterday while the chairman of
house committee investigating the or
der was attemntlng to stop the APP
plause which broke before the crowd
knew TIE wizard had collapsed
Friends of Mr.. Simmons rushed to his
side and supplied stimulants, but as it
was evident that he was in no condi-
tiOn to continue the examination. Ply
sicians later reported that Mr.. Sim
mons : condition was not serious.
Bundled up about the chest, Mr.. Sim
mons returned to the afternoon session
unsteady of feet. his voice hoarsa. but
apparently eager TO denounce what he
characterized as outrageous charges
against the organization he founded in
Georgia five years ago
He told the committee that while Jul
iIs Caesar had his Brutus and Wash
ington his Benedict Arnold, he, too, as
imperial wizard of the Ku Klux, could
enter that fellowship, because he had
suffered from the reasonable conduct
of those within.
eff this organization ls unworthy,
then let me know and l viii destroy
it, - he exclaimed. but if it Is not,
then let it stand
Turning to the crowd. Simmons de
clared he wanted to call upon the Fa-
ther To forgive those who had prosecuted
The I1lan'. and As the words left his
lips, he tumbled into a heap.
THROUGH the testimony OF Mr.. Sim
mons, the COMMITTEES learned that the
total membership of the klan heralded
as having passed the half-million mark,
actually was around 10000 Asked if he
lad not claimed "a million member
ship. Mr. Simmons smilin~' replied
he might have done so. but that he was
speaking generally, not by the card.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-14
MUSICAL. LEADER
HERE FOR MONTH
Dan Nolan of Community
Service Thorough
Musician
WILL HAVE CLASSES
TO TRAIN LEADERS

Will Demonstrate Community Singing
and Give Course In Learning to Play
UkuIeIe-AIso VIII Accept Special In
vitatiOns-NO Expense.
Dan Nolan, music organizer and ma
tional song leader of Community Service,
Inc, New York, is in Brattleboro to or
ganize a demonstration of community
music. Mr.. Nolan is thorough. all
around musician in every sense, plays all
instruments, has been concert pianist
and organist, an organizer of glee clubs
choral societies. orchestras, etc, and di
rector for many years of the music at the
Hotel Del Monte, Del Monte, Calf. Dur
ing the war he was song leader at several
of the larger camps and trained number
of the soldier companies which went out
through the country giving entertain
ments. He has been with Community
Service, Inc, since the war as music or
ganizer and song leader practically all
over the United States
A unique sing which Mr. Nolan di-
rected was at the time of the Armistiee
day celebration at Brownsville, Texas,
last November, when President Harding
made his first formal address after his
&AI x.
persons present and the President re
sponded as enthusiastically as the rest
of the crowd.
In addition to the demonstration of
community singing, classes viii be
started for the training of song leaders,
and all the clubs, fraternal orders, Sun.
day schools and churches are especially
urged to send representatives to take the
training in song leading. as it viii add
valuable asset TO the volunteer service IN
their work.
Mr. Nolan has written a short course
for learning TO play the ukulele where it
| is possible to learn to play in two weeks,
using a series of numbers on different
| changes in harmony. He has studied
with the native Hawaiians and from Miss
/ Jennie Durkee of Chicago, the champion
/ of the world in melody playing. The pre-
Iiminary course of chords and harmony
will be followed by melody PLAYING, based
on the same simple method of the chords.
| How very popular their unique little in
| strument is with the people is proven
/ by the fact that in all the towns Mr.. No
4 Ian visits there are always over 100 per-
1 sons who learn to play
/ Community Service of BrattIehoro
will have Mr. Nolan in town about a
month and will be glad to have him as
siSt in any activities the various 0rganl-
! cations have in hand. or to give special
training to any leaders they may wish for
: their various musical groups. He also
will accept invitations to appear before
any groups. large or small and give
demonstration of leading community
/ singing.
While he is here headquarters viii be
in the Community Service rooms in the
town hall building. There is no charge
for anv of this work. 1t is only a con-
crete demonstration of what is meant By
( Community Service, which is simply the
spirit of giving something of oneself to
his community. now and then. and inspir-
/ ing others to see their way of going and
/ doing likewise.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-14
BIBLE CRUSADE
TO END TONIGHT
Young People of Cooperating Churches
Especially Invited - Deep Inter
est Shown in Services.

The Open Bible crusade which is being
conducted in the Methodist church under
the leadership of William b. Oliver of
New York city viii close this evening with
a service for young people. Each service
of the week has been marked by deep
interest and much profit, and Mr.. OH
ver's Christian personality has made an
impact on many lives in Brattleboro, the
impression of which viii long remain.
Last evening Mr.. Oliver gave enpha
sis to what the Gospel of st. John has TO
say about prayer. Simple but skififul
use of the blackboard enabled him to give
his message graphic character which
made the meaning very clear and the sug-
gestions gripping.
For tonight an invitation has been sent
to the young people of the cooperating
churches through the presidents of young
peoples societies. A feature of the service,
in which all who have attended the meet
ings will wish to participate, will be the
thank offering for the work of the cru
SADIE, to aid the work of getting the Bible
open in American homes. The envelopes
given out for this purpose are to be re-
turned tonight.
The merging of prayer meetings this
evening should make possible the largest
attended and most profitable service of
the week
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-14
PLAINTIFF RESTS
IN STETSON CASE
pleted To-day Damages Sought
from Town Of Marlboro.

Windham county court has been busy
since Wednesday noon with the trial of
the case of Fred CreSSy of BrattleborO.
of the Walter StetSon
estate of Halifax. against the town of
Marlboro. which is a suit to recover dam
ages of s.. 600 for the death of MIR Stet-
son, who was killed in an automobile ac-
cident near the Frank Sparrow place
last June. An automobile which he was
driving and in which were two other
men, ran off a bridge and dropped several
feet on to some rocks. Attorney Frank
Il. Barber appears for the plaintiff and
Attorneys NJ r. Maurice and +. W.
Gibson for the defendant. The plaintiff
claims the town was negligent in not pro-
viding a suitable railing The defense
denies negligence and claims that even
if the town was negligent Mr.. StetSon
also was negligent and that his neg
Iigence was a contributing cause of his
death.
I'm this case the plaintiff rested this
forenoon and the defense put on three
witnesses. 1t is expected that all the
evidence viii be in by the time court
takes recess for the night.
A hearing was held this noon on the
temporary injunction secured by the
International Paper Co. against the labor
unions to restrain them from interfering
with the company's business and en-
ployes in Wilder. The temporary in
junction was continued in force, and a
hearing will be held later on the question
of ma king it permanent.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-14
SOLICITORS FOR
RED TAG DAY
Districts to be Covered Tomorrow on
Occasion of Annual Benefit
for Brattleb0FO Rest Room.

The following solicitors have been ap-
pointed to sell red tags tomorrow, the an
nual benefit Of the rest room: Main
street. Brooks House to the bridge, on
the east side Mrs. Elbert SmonS, Mrs.
Unab Viele. Mrs. Frank w. Pier, Miss
Gertrude Simons. and ON the west side
Mrs. X. T.. AIosher. Mrs. Carl Voetsch,
Miss Alice Leonard; North Main street
to the town hall, including Harris place
and Walnut street, Miss Grace Cooper :;
oak. Howard. Chaplin and Linden streets
and Park place. Nathalie henson. 10th
Reed Forest, Chase and WIllIston streets
Walker place and Grove street, Bernice
Gobie. Charlotte Thompson; High, Green.
Bullock and Whipple streets, Retting
place. Miss Leila Knapp; Western ave
nue. from the creamery bridge to High
Lawn road. Cedar Spruce and Myrtle
streets and Chestnut hill, Hertha Daley
Pauline Shaw. Pauline Harlow, Dorothy
Pettee Elizabeth Hamilton; Guilford
street, Western avenue from the Cream
cry bridge to the cement bridge, Lucille
Gould West Brattleb0ro, Cherolyn Bar
Der. Caryl Woodw0rth. Olive Chase
Esteyville and Oak Grove section. Mar
iorie Pier. Eleanor Manley; Birge street
and Frost place Maxine Howard Frost
and Flat streets and Elliot TO AIain
Helen Chamberlain, Harriet Leonard ;
Canal street to Elm. Clark, Estabrook and
Lawrence streets anu IAetu mn. Marion
Davenport Mabel CoombS Canal street
from Elm, Horton place, Homestead place
and Brook street. Harriet Leonard, Helen
Chamberlain; Swedeville, Pauline Eric
son. Mildred Halgren: putney road from
the fountain to North street, Terrace and
Tyler streets and to West river bridge,
Fanny Burton; Williams. Beech, and FL
liot to Elm street, Nellie Fenton: Pros
pect hin, Ruth Dugah. Dorothy Dugan,
Doris Robbins, Marjorie Martin. Beatrice
Massey. Leola Barber. Keziah Hamilton.
Doris Bruce. Gladys Bruce, Thelma Buck
ley, Martha Holland. Virgil Metcalf,
Luella Metcalf and Mildred Mann; spe-
cial solicitors. Mrs. O. Prescott, Judith
Cain. Annie Cain. Mae Cbok, Marion
Knight, Mrs. Josua Dahlberg. James
Niele Frank C0lburn.
For several years the Chamber of Com
merce has paid $50 a month. or S24O a
year, toward the rest room fund. During
the past year Mrs. \. ]. CGrrer has sold
candy and turned over 10 the treasury
Sl53 toward the matron's salary. Ii was
said today that the year closed with all
bills paid aud that the new year would
be started with a clean slate.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-14
MRS. EMMA CEELsl KNIGHT.
Dies of Cerebral Hemorrhage - Was
Widow of Charles f. knight

Mrs. Emma c. CEels) Knight. 20,
widow of Charles L. Knight, died at
% clock this morning in the home
of Mrs. George Mather at So Western
avenue, where she had made her home
the past year and half. She had been
in i'll health several years, but had been
confined to her bed only since Tuesday.
Death resulted from cerebral hemor-
rha@e
She was born in Chesterfield n H.,
July %, 1891. and was one ef eight chill
dren of William r. and Almira Boy
DEM Eels. She attended the schools in
Chesterfield an | later in Putney, whore
the family n,oved i'or !. time siip
taught school in Putney On Oct %
1874, she married Charles z. Knight OF
Dummerston, the wedding taking place
in Putney. They lived in Dummerston
until about % years ago. when they
on Oak street. where Mr.. Knight died
May 6. 1920 Mr. Knight was we'll
known travelling salesman.
Mrs. Knight leaves one daughter,
Ethel wife of Fred w. Hall of this
town. and one sister. Mrs. Stella p.
Carmen also of Brattleboro.
For long time Mrs. knight was a
member of the Brattleboro Woman s
club and of Sunshine society, branch j.
but withdrew several years ago because
of i'll health. Although not member,
she attended the Centre Congregational
church.
The funeral viii be held at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Hall at 80 Green
street at clock tomorrow afternoon.
Rev Herbert p Woodin. ID. D., pastor
of the Centre Congregational church,
win officiate. and the burial will take
place in Morningside cemetery.