davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-22
WILMINGTON.


Gerald Green has bought a new Gard
ner automobile
Mrs. c. IL. Parmelee. who has been i'll
is able to be out.
Miss Olive Brown is working for Mrs.
Warren Batchelder.
Mrs. n g. Wood has been having al
dlsagreeable throat trouble.
Gerald Jacobs is i'll and it is feared
typhoid fever may develop.
Mr. Nichols OF BrattItbof6 arrived in
town on business Tuesday night.
Mrs. Lula Fowler has gone to Colerain|
Mass, for a few days vacation. 4
Mrs. Watson Carpenter. who has been
suffering from shingles, is gaining.
Miss Eliza Shippee is assisting Mrs.
Earl Ntreeter. with her homework.
Miss Faith Yeaw of Brattieboro was a
business visitor In town Saturday.
Paul Whitman OF the United States
navy and two friends are spending a
few days at Mrs. Mabel Streeter S.
Miss Bertha Haynes has so far recoy-
cred from her recent Illness as TO be
able to resume her school duties.
Mrs Carrie Bartlett returned home
Saturday night after spending a few
days with relatives in West Dover.
Mrs. Herman Ware, who has been I'M
able to walk because of rheumatism, is
| improving.
George Carpenter has a new Overland
automobile which he bought of the
| Auto Sales and Service Station.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Walter White left Tues
/ day morning to attend the Eastern
States Exposition at Springfield, Mass.
| Airs. Coleman celebrated the DIST an
adversary of her birth at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. X. ;. Macteer, Sept.
iI3.
Mrs. Donnie Boyd of New York city
! formerly Of this place, has been visit
| Ing Eer friend, Mrs. George Carpenter,
a few days.
| Mrs. Reuben Snow and Gerald Greene
/ were guests of MIR. and Mrs. Ambrose
! Snow in Dorset Sunday.
+ Miss Gertrude Alyord motored from
/ Putney Sunday TO visit her mother,
I Mrs. May Avord. She was accompanied
| by Miss Gertrude Whitney.
! Preparations are being made for the
/ Farmers day exhibition which will be
/ held Friday, October = The Whining
1 ton band VIII furnish music.
I Miss Eidelia Estabrook, who has been
| spending the past few months with Mrs.
II [ hares Parmelec, expects to return to
h her home in Brimheld, Mass, Friday,
! Sept. p.
] Mr. and Mrs Edgar H. Fox of Grant
Il wood, \. J.. Mrs. Horace T.. Fox, Mrs.
+ tharlcs Miller and daughter of New
| \ ork city are spending a few days at
/ Childs Tavern.
The Beaver Brook bridge near the
/ east end OF the lillaee IS being changed
/ INTO a cement bridge, the work being
under the supervision OF Frank Smith
and d. 4. Wheeler,
Leon Mann returned from >helburne
| Fails, Mass, Monday might where he
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-22
GREEN RIVER.

Amos Black is moving into his new
house recently built on land he bought of
Frank Wellman.
Mrs. Susan Stowe and son. Fred Stowe
of Greenfield. Mass, spent Monday and
Tuesday at their home here.
Mrs. Florence Ellis and children,
Marion and Earl, have returned to their
home in Brockton, Mass, after spending
several weeks in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs Wallace Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Smith have moved
back to their farm, the Rose place, after
working in Greenfield and Turner's Falls
a year or more His son-in-law from
Boston viii move here with them Oct. 1
and viii go into business.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-22
HINSDALE. y. III.
DIR. Weeks Married i'm Newport.

4 wedding of interest to the townspeo-
pie took place in Newport II. l., Satur-
day evening at 6.30 o'clock in the Congre-
gational church, when DIR. Cornelius
Weeks, son of Mr.. and Mrs Robert A.
Weeks of this town. and Miss Martha
Spears, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel Spears Of Newport were married by
DR. Harold Capron, pastor of the church
4 single ring service was used. They
We're attended by Harold r. Weeks OF
Boston, a brother of the bridegroom, and
Miss Harriet Spears of Newport. sister
of the bride. The bride wore a dress of
white brocaded silk and the bridesmaid
wore cerise velvet. ~ So
DIR. and Mrs, Weeks viii live in New
port, where DIR. Weeks has had his dem
tai office the past year. DIR. Weeks is a
graduate of Tufts Dental school
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A. Weeks, Mrs.
i. T.. Amidon and Joseph Bergeron at
tended the wedding, returning home Sun
day night.
4 dance will be held in the town hall
tuesday evening, Oct. 1, by j. p. Me-
Gaughern. Music viii be furnished by
HrazIl 5 Melody Boys of Keene
4 business meeting Of the women of
the First Congreeational church was
held in the church vestry Wednesday
afternoon at 8 D clock. In the evening
q hash supper was served, which was
well attended
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-22

The maple syrup industry puts about
100000 every year into the pockets Of
the farmers of Franklin county, Vermont
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-22

SEPTEMBER rs fTERF-Just d few
more weeks and the frosty winds of win
ter viii be chilling you through Be pre-
pared to resist them by sending or bring
ing in your furs at once for repair and
remodeling. We repair, remodel. and
make all kinds of fur garments, also tan
and make up furs from skins you fur
nish. r. l.. Bordeaux, Furrier and Tax
idermist, 30 Central Square, Keene n. H
165-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-22
Do You Want a Real Mat !

DO / Oh w AIT 4 hedI Mat
The cut above shows a STEEL MAT
that is a beauty i'm construction, and for
durability. and ease OF cleaning
CANNOT BE BEAT
In fact it does not have to be beaten
like the old staple mat.
If yOu want
SATISFACTION AND SERVICE
LONG LIFE and ATTRACTINENEES S
be sure and examine this mat.
The price is very low.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-22
TO RENT

TO ItENT-Roou. Il Forest st. 172-tf
TO RENT-Two furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. Mrs J. f Bailey. II
Green st, 173-tf
TO BENI-Ost. J, large front room
third foo. l~oaty block, S2l month.
AppIz F. &. Adan.s. l74-l7G
TO Furnished room. conven-
ieHtly located, woman preferred Ad-
dress Box Is, Reformer office. l74-tf
TO LET-In Windham County,
Vermont, 50-acre farm: barns
well stocked with hay, corn,
cattle horses, sheep; commodious
eight-room house, abundant water
supply, terms moderate. Address
Box -, Reformer Office 1G9-174
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-22

NOTICE! BOTTLED MILK Toe.
BEGINNING Monday, Sept. 5, our price
for bottled milk viii be Zoe per at. This
milk is from our own dairy of tuberculin
tested cows and Il delivered fresh every
morning with Ford truck. Phone 9-22
and we will call. G. J. Perkins & Son.
156-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-22
SPECIAL NOTICES

THE FIFTH AVE. CORSET co,
INC, has secured Hattie Warren, 127
Main St, to demonstrate their latest
nodels in corsets. Write or phone 579-M.
e - J. 169-193k
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-22

7-MAGAZTNES AT LOWEST PRICES
Write me about what magazines you
want for the coming year. l can get them
fdr you at money saying prices. Mrs. G..
NJ. Love, Magazine Specialist, South New
fame, VT. 1-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-22

#ALL WOOL KNITTING YARN for
sale, direct from manufacturer, at SOC,
S145 and $170 a pound. Postage paid on
s. orders. Write for samples. II. 4.
Bartlett, Harmony, Me. 162-1SS
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-22

1WANTED-Gir1 or woman to work IN
store. Brattleboro Baking Co. 112-f
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-22

WATER LOCATED-Why do you 90
VAthout water when l can find it for you
and tell you the depth to dig? All work
guaranteed. Geo. G. Harris, West Brat
tleborO, Vt. 162-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-22

sAGENTS for new form Health and Ac-
cident Insurance costing 81 monthly and
up Full or part time. Attractive com
missions paid. New York Safety Reserve
Fund, 261 Broadway, New York.
62-166-16S-172-174*
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-22
WANTED

aWANTED-Girls at the White Mfg.
On 172-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-22

WANTED-PositIon doing housework.
Address b, Reformer office. - 14l-l46%
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-22
FOR SALE

/ FOR SALE-25 squares of good slate.
Tel. 6l7-M 161-tf
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-06
ABE ATTELL ENDED FIGHT CAREER
BY EMPLOYING foul TACTICS
Connection With Baseball Scandal Brings to Mind His
Early Career As Well As Last Champion
ship Fight

the fight because he outfousht Attell
and not because he actually beat him.
1t lasted twenty rounds.
Attell was born in San Francisco, on
washington's birthday in 1854. His
mother was pawn broker. His carly
life will not corroboratc with the teach
ings of the Sunday school class. His
mother admits having to put him in re-
form school for fifteen months. But he
was a scrappcr for keeps; he muir
dered every boy anywhere near his size
in the neiShborhood. When he was old
enough he delegated another urchin of
the street TO make date Tor hlm in
the preliminary matches pulled off at
a nearby fight club they paid SIS, and
he needed the money. He got ii. He
worked himself into all OF these and
won them. He had tho marvellous rec
ord of thirty-four straight knock-outs,
Eddie Lenny being the first.
The instinct of the fighter is illustrat-
cd when he stated that he watched the
tactics of George Dixon: he studied
them and profited thereby. At the tir1c
he met this colored fighter he said the
clcvcrness of this wonderful fighter
seemed to go to me soon as touched
his glove, and l was just as shifty as
he
Attcll admits that he learned the
rudiments of plunGing from Young
Corbctt. and when he stated that he
had obtained s200,o0o from his fights he
proba bly, told the truth. 1t is doubtful
if he has a hundredth part of that i'm
mcnsc sum left. The example of
boy trying to do right and one trying
to do wrong is cxamplfied in ihc quar-
tet of great little lighters with whom
he WAS brought up. Johnny Britt. Eddie
Hanlon and Frankie Neill. But to
boy who has fought two-hundred and
fifty battles and probably three thou
sand rounds and never was beaten by
anyone near his own weight, until he
met Kilbanc, and then to end such n
career so iGnominiously is surely a
warning for the other boy to go
straight.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-06
UP-TO- THE MINUTE SPORT WORLD NEWS
SERIES BASEBALL
IS ON DISPLAY

The baseball used by Stanley Cove
lcskie. of the Cleveland Indians, world s
series champs, in the last game of the
baseball classic in 1927. autographed
by the four umpres officiating in that
game, is now in the possession of
"Pete" Woods, Colorado Springs
clothicr, now in Pueblo. The sphere
was presented to Woods by. Hank
O'Day famous baseball arbitcr. who
was one of the umpires acting in the
series.
Tho names of T. II. Connolly, w. ].
Klein. Hank O'Day, Ban Johnson,
president of the American league: and
w. H. Dineen have been personally
written on the ball by the holders of
those cognomens.
Woods, who is a baseball enthusiast.
and well-known in Colorado Springs
sports circles. has the ball on display
In sample room at the Congress hotel.
He stated yesterday that any Pueblo
fans desiring to view the historic pill
could do so by applying at the Con-
greSs hotel
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-06
STRONGER TONE ON
THE STOCK MARKET

New York. April 5.-Relaxation OF
money rates infused a firm TO strong
undcrtone TO the broader stock market
today many fayorite issues particular
ly those comprising the speculative
groups, registering gVpss gains Oh 'o
nearly points.
Prices were irregular and uncertain
at the outset some stocks d'spiay ms
marked heaviness. The list went rapid
Iy forward however after call money
at per cent establishing the miii
mum initial rate since January ~ anu
casing to 5E per cent In the open mar
ket demand money was freely optain
able at 5 and even Az per cent Ratca Is
for time funds were mixed, 60 ana w
loans being negotiated at as low as
81. per cent while bank acceptanccs
and discounts were unaltcred.
Other hopeful Developments c"-
braccd resumption of operations ny =
large independent steel mili ana s'N
crai better statements OF earnings by
leading railroads.
These we're offset in a measure by
the omission OF the Kclly-Springfictd
tire common cash dividend and cipics
which indicated an extension OF the
British coal strike and signs OF acute
financial disturbances in Hoiiand'
Foremost bcncficiarics OF TO-DAY :
stock movements were the oils, sub
sidiaries stccls and equipments IN
classified issues. which profited TO a
moderate extent reacted from to :
points from top prices In the nnal hour
when Sumatra Tobacco reacted
points, closing at net loss OF IA
points.
Sales $4,000 shares.
Notwithstanding industrial ana
economic unsetticmcnt British. French
and other important foreign rates OF
exchange were variably higher.
Greek remittanccs continued 10 fall
however with the Danish rate.
Liberty bonds were steady but most
domestic and foreign issaes were lr-
regular. Pennsylvapia-~ailro eiss
making another new quotation at ?h.
Total sales, par value. S9,5.5.000.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-06
P. A. c. TO FORM
BASEBALL CLUB

At meeting of the board Of trustees
of the Pueblo Athletic club. held last
night in the Commerce club. it was de-
cided that Pueblo was to be represent
cd, thru the Athletic club, by semi
pro baseball club during the season Of
1921. The arrangements and forming of
the club were placed in the hands of c.
b. Garlic. former Western league Of
fetal.
The forming of a southern Colorado
league was planned. with La Junta
Rocky Ford, Trinidad, Walscnburg
Canon City. Las Animas and probably
Manzanola and Fowler, as members.
In lieu of a suitable baseball park
it is planned to stage tho games at
the state fair grounds. Arrangements
will be made this week for the leasing
of the inficid at the fair grounds, it is
said.
Garlic intimatcd last night that he
would form the nucleus of the semi
pro team from former members of the
Steel league and cx-collegc players.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-06
u. S. GOODS STILL
IN THE MAJORITY

Rcval. April 5.-(By The Associate
Prees)-Despite the new trade agree
ment between Great Britain and soviet
Russia. the larger proportion Of the
extremely small amount of goods en-
tcrinE Russia through Esthonia con-
tinues TO be of American origin.
one frcightar in this port has just
unloaded 100000 pairs of American
shoes and quantity of leather for
shipment into Russia while another
American steamer. similarly laden. has
just arrived here. These deals were
negotiated by the Robert Dollar con-
Germ some months ago.
Official statistics published by the
Esthonian government show that only
1859 tons OF goods were in transit 10
Russia, through Esthonia from Rcval
from January l TO March 81. or about
five or six average ship loads.
Tho shipments included 3.5sS tons OF
agricultural machinery; a.scs tons Of
textiles and foot wear: Lass tons of
miscellaneous machinery. $50 tons of
leather and ~, tons of drugs.
The docks at Reval arc still con-
gcsted with shipments OF machinery.
some of which arc held UP for lack
of railway transport. and others be-
cause of reported financial hitchcs
after their arrival.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-06
By NO

Abe Attell's actions in connection
with the baseball scandal will be de-
plored as much by thousands of ring
dcvotces as the ball players ac-
ing the worlds series, will be by mil
lions of fans thruout America.
The principle of honesty is as import
ant to ring followers as it is with
those who are interested ia baseball,
So one of the brightest chapters in
ring history goes down to iSnominy
thru the dishonest actions of one of its
greatest cNponents.
Attell was a wonderful little fighter;
one of the very best l22 pound boys
that ever donned n glove. 1t was on
February 80, Washington birth
day-that he lost the title of champion,
after having retained it for eight years,
to Johnny Kilbanc. To study this bat
trc closely there will be disccrned a
desire illustrative of crookedness. for
1t was what ring followers would call
dirty bout" with the slush coming
from Attcll. Il expect to win this bat
tic by talk" he told a writer after he
had lost. He did talk under the pre-
tense that it would have "A demoraliz-
ing effect on, kilbane; Johnny paid no
attention to his remarks, but his man
aSer Jimmy Dunn did, and Attell got
value received.
1t was not "A hard battle. there were
no knockdownsf and hard blows were
few: but Kilbanc was the better boxer
because he knew more and he was
actually quicker than this marvellous
veteran. In the eighth round kilbano
drove hard with nasty jabs to Attell' :
head sixteen times without return.
Attcll complained constantly thar XII
banc was pinioninS his hands and
holding tight during the clinches. Attell
hecled I<ilbanc many times, and he did
everything that veteran could do 20
retain the championship. When he ap-
pcared for the first round his body was
covered with oil. Referee Eyton stopped
and cleaned him. Kilbane was awarded
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-06
NEW AVIATION COMMISSION

Washington. April 5.-Plans for a new
commission to prepare regulations gov
crninE air routes. landing fields and
laws affecting commercial and pleasure
aviation in this country. together with
names of tho members of the commits
aion. were ready today for President
HardinEs approval having been work
cd out by the national advisory COM
mission for acronautics.
The commission will be composed OF
about eight members. II WAS said. Sc
lectcd from the war navy. commerce
and pos;officc departments. and repre-
scnta,ivcs of commercial aviation In
tcrcsts. His appointment with wide
powers to formulate the basis for n
permanent commercial aviation policy
was characterized by officials as tho
groatest step vet taken by tho govern
mcnt to place commercial aviation on
a sound footing.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-06
NORWAY'S CLAIMS TO
BE ARBITRATED SOON

Washington. D. CA pril 5.-(By The
Associated Press)-Suggestion that
Norway's claims against the United
States for ships rcouisitioned during
the war be adjusted by arbitration be-
fore the permanent court at The Hague
was made by Secretary Hughes April
/, in a note to Minister Bryn of Nor
way here, 1t was learned tonight.
a special Norwegian commission is
of the claims.
Chairman Benson of tho shipping
board explained tonight that an al
lowancc Of s14.l57.00o was made by the
board for n number of contracts for
ships under construction in this coun-
try for fNorwegians which were taken
over during the war and completed.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-06
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC MARKETS
WHEAT DROPS TO
ITS LOWEST PRICES

Chicago, April 5.--Whcat dropped to-
day to the lowest prices touched this
season by the July delivery. Removal
of any likelihood OF II dry weather
scare was largely responsible. rhc
market closed heavy lisc to iLc net
lower with MAY .l.26h to 1885,. and
July $l10;. 10 Si.llh.
Corn finished unchanged to hc Off
and oats at &c decline to NC advance
In provisions there were net gains OF
21sc 10 35c.
Under the bcarish influence of rains
in Kansas. Oklahoma aud Nebraska,
wheat dipped at the start hut quickly
rallied owing more or less to gossip
that export interests. were contra CT NJ;
Tor new wheat Besides Waslingt ON
adNices that the emergency tariff bill
would receive quick favorable action in
the house helped also to stimulate
some buying.
In the last hour however, opinion be-
came general that rainfalls had been
SO heavy that no lack of moisture
would be felt for an Indefinite period
Prices then broke rapidly and finish cd
near the bottom. Corn and oats sym
pathized with wheat but In tho Iato
trading were stcadicd by talk of libcr-
al exports of corn
Provisions averaged higher with
hogs
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-06
TERMINATED mrCrIvnrs,ur

ton of the General on company rccciy- =
crship. affecting tho affairs OF the $40
0Op. .ooo trust company with more than
six Thousand stockholders. will shortly
become an accomplished fact under an
agreed judgment by Judge ]. u.
Harvey OF the ciGhticth district court.
II became known today. :. T.. j. Cox
president OF tho company. up to tho
rccrivership. and John &. Williams,
attorney for tho company. who have
been leaders OF opposing factions, cf-
fcctcd tho agreement.
Under the agreement new trustees
arc appointed by which Cox loses
control Of tho company and the & T.. J.
Cox company. brokers. will he in
stock of the General Oil company.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-06
kANxAs CIrN IIN.E:sTQCk

Kansas City. April 5.-t. Bureau
OF Markcts-cattlc l..2co. beef steers
steady TO sc lower: in between kinds
weakest: top. 1915; bulk. s.ood9-on y
IA, she stock steady to &c lower bcst
hcifcrs SS.ss: choice cows. 500; bulls
slow and weak. all other classes un-
oven. but mostly steady. good and
choice calves. 3s.oons.oo.
Hogs-Rcccipis $3.50; uneven mostly
10di5c lower than yesterdays aver
age: sorted lights to shippers. Se.15: :
packer top. $3.50. bulk OF sales. ss.i0a
$50: closing mostly .5c lower: best.
S1o.7s.
sheep 500; killing classes steady:
handy weight ycarlings. $500; IS pound
lambs 1900.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-06
CIT NoN-INIoN MEN

Denver. Colo. April j.--Building con-
tractors here today began employing
non union workmcn OF five leading
crafts following n cessation of build
ing operations since March 81 due 10
the action OF tho unions in refusing TO
accept wage reduction of 10 to L. per
cent.
Two thousand carpenters, brick lay
affected.
Gin March 81. tho Denver master
builders association. representing lead
ing contractors. voted to lock out"
members of tho five unions until today
and to resume operations under the
open shop" plan unless the unions ao-
ceptcd the reductions by that time.
In "a general meeting last night, the
unions refused to accept the award.
which was granted by the Colorado in
dustrial commission on application of
the employers.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-06
DEroRrED TO NICARAGUA

Vera Cruz. April 5.-Linn a. z. Gale.
an American radical who arrived here
yesterday following the issuance of or
ders for his expulsion from Mexico was
put on a train bound for Guatemala
this morning. Gale. who was accom-
panied to this city from the capital by
his wife and thrcc secret service de-
tcctives begged the Mexican authori-
ties not to send him to the United
States where he believed he would be
placed under arrest. Assertions that
influential friends were making an ef-
fort to obtain H. freedom were made
yesterday by Gale when he was inter
viewed by the Associated Press. Gale
was cvasivc and insisted his namc Nas
not Gale. but 'Wurtcnbcrfeld.'
He declared he was "A German and
that his wife. whose given name Is Will
hclmina, WAS also of that nationality.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-06
CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS IN
NEW COURT FIGHT

Boston. April 5.-The question OF
whether Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy. found
or of the Christian Science church who
died In 1910. Is still an active officer
of the church was raised today for the
courts to decide.
Edwin A. Krauthoff Of Washington.
appcarip at hearing in the supreme
court in ono of the several phases of
litigation involving the present gov
crnmcnt of the church. asked for an
injunction to restrain any revision OF
the manual. He said he desired a
declaration by the court that Mrs. Ed
dy. its founder, and the author of the
manual. is an active officer OF tho
church just as much as the board of
directors are active officers.