davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-18
Horses Action Instructive.

The reason TINT horse lays back
his ears when angered harks back 10
the days of the wild horse, when
fights between Wild stations wero
everyday affairs. When engaged In a
fight the horses's natural instinct was
to protect his most sensitive organ.
his ears, from the cruel teeth of his
opponent. With this end in view he
would lay them well back along his
neck, out of harms way.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-18
Obviously Feminine.

ooh, Bob. you've let in a lot of flies :!
I'm get after them, dear
You'll never kill them ALL
We'll. III kill these three, anyway
they're females"
How do you know
They made dash for the mirror the
first thing. Boston Transcript.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-18
Desirable Orange.

There is an orange grove In China
that is reported to surpass in sweet
ness, and delicacy any of the oranges
to which the people of America or of
Europe are accustomed, and 1t may be
grown in places where the tempera-
ture falls to 20 degrees below freez-
ing point.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-18

considers the best preventative to keep
flies away from cows and other animals.
This receipt is one gallon of fish oil,
two ounces of oil of pennyroyal, two
ounces of oil of tar and one-half pint Of
kerosene This should be mixed to-
gether and sprayed on the animal, the
professor promises that the fly will then
stay away for some time.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-18
Phases Of human Nature

In most homes there is one economi-
cal soul whose long winter evenings
are spent turning ont lights other
members of the family turned on
Boston Transcript.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-18
All Must Have Their aRit.n

II there are four ranks of men be-
tween you and a beefsteak on the hoof
II is going to cost you a good deal of
money before you get it.-Exchange.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-18

Cheney & Clapp offer an elegant stock
of family Bibles.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-18

The village library is to be removed
July l to rooms on the second floor of
Crosby block. There will be a reading
room i'm connection with it and the
whole will be under the charge of n IL
brarian The arrangement strikes MS as
an excellent one and we are confident
that it will prove n source of increased
| attraction to our young people.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-18
WARNS CHANGERS
AGAINST FLY PEST
New Hampshire EntOmOlo-
gist Says 1t Is Serious
Menace
SPREADS WORST
KNOWN DISEASES

Thousands of American Boys In France
Victims of Body Lice-TeIls of Meth
DDS to Prevent Flies In Houses and
Outbuildings.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-18

Hydropath Engine Co, No. 8, pro
poses to attend the firemen's muster a
Rutland on the coming Fourth of July
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-18

James WILLARD Of Halifax, who adj
vertised his wife last week. now states
that the act was done under the iutlu-
cnce of liquor and the advice of others.
Having come to his right mind he wishes
to retract and a notice to that effect
will be found in our advertising col
umns We understand that he has also
ages.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-18

About 80 persons left town on Mon
day afternoon to attend the Odd Eel
lows demonstration in Boston on tn
Goth inst.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-18

NJ. Moody and \. S. Howe have
formed a co-partnership in the insurance
business. They will make a strong
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-18

Miss NJ, \. Sprague assisted by hel
friends and pupils will give concert
at the town hall next Wednesday eve
ming, June p. Among the attractive
features will be the performance OF
Roots cantata, the Flower Festival, by
GO misses and Juveniles. That they viii
be greeted with a full house is a fore
gone conclusion.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-18

We still have nice tomato plants. Gel
cry plants ready now. c. y. Bond. 1872
Canal st. 92-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-18

Strawberries are selling freely at tn
stores for % cents a quart.
o
A strawberry festival is to be held a
CrOsby's hall Thursday evening for tn
benefit of the reading room.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-04
St. Bernard Beats
 BIOuntsviIIe High

St. Bernard, october S.--(SpeciaI.)- J. In the first regular game of the sea sons schedule the St. Bernard foot ball team easily defeated the Blounts- vile High school Saturday afternoon by the score of 20 to 6. Although completely outweighed in the line, the Saints nevertheless, pluckily held their heavier opponents 10 a lone score. Sorrell, at quarter, and "Rab- bitt' Reilly. who substituted for Luhdbom at right half were easily the stars of the game. Sorrell, by his splendid geueralship, led his teammates at such a rapid pace, that he had the Blountsvillians nonpulsed throughout the game. Only once, in attempting lateral pass to Reilly at half, he passed poorly, but this re- suited in the only touchdown made by the Blountsvlle boys, In the earlier part of the game Lundbom, taking the ball on the kickoff on his own 25- yard line. ran through the entire Blountsville team for touchdown
 Lineup:
 McGeever, center; Fitzpatrick, left guard; Forsyth, right guard; B. Eng fish, right tackle; Brown, left tackle; Madden, right end; Pursley, left end; Jackson, left halfback; Lundbom, right halfback; Borden, fullback; Sorrell, quarterback.
 Substitutions Meehan for For syth, Cook for Pursley, osborn for Sorrell, Reilly for Lundbom.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-04
PANTHER ELEVEN
 TO MEET 5. P. U. ELEVEN SATURDAY
Game Will Be Played at Nun gers FieId-BagIey's Only
 Serious Injury
By HORACE RENEGAR

:, The Birmingham-Sout Pan thers resumed training Monday morning in preparation for the S. P. N. game in Munger bowl satur- day afternoon. With the exception of "Bo" Bagley, the team came out of the A. & M game with very few injuries. Several minor sprains were felt but nothing serious.
 The s. P. '. game is expected to be a tough assignment as the boys from Clarksville are reported coming strong. The Panthers expect no easy sailing and are prepared for a hard fight.
 Who will fill the gap left open by "Bo" Bagley at the center position when he broke his leg last Friday is still in doubt. It is very doubt full whether Bagiey will get back in the harness before Che Howard game or not.
 The game last Friday, no doubt, uncovered some good men and the lineup for the game Saturday is very uncertain at this writing. A large crowd is expected to attend the game Saturday. The Marion insti- tute game follows October Is in Munger bowl Marion has a good team this year and will put up a good game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-04
Women's s National Golf Meet Begins
 on Deal Courses

Deal, N. J., October 3.--Mss Glenna Collett, 1Syear-old Providence star, and Mrs. Latham Hall of Mid Surrey, Engla were tied for the qualify ing medal at the opening of the an- nual tournament for the women's golf championship of the United States at the Hollywood Golf club today. They played the IS holes in S5 each.
 Next In the standing was Miss Cecil Leitch, British, French and Canadian champion, with ST. Miss Alexa Stir ling, defending United States cham pion. had an 89
 Five of the eight foreign entrants failed to qualify. They are Miss Doris Chambers of England, who withdrew after playing around in ap- proximately 106, and all the Canadian entrants,
 Misses Sybel and Hazel Kennedy, Montreal, sisters, had 100 and 101. respectively. Miss Willu Gage of To- ronto had 110. Miss Kate Robertson of Montreal did not appear at the tournament.
 Of total of 1S3 entrants, 16i start ed in the qualifying round, which. be- ginning with intermittent light show CTS in the morning, was played in heavy rain in the afternoon. MISS Cecil Leitch, who had been expected to win the qualifying round. had the advantage of moderately dry turf ex- cept for her last few holes. when the heavy rain began Her drives were unsurpassed by any competitor, but in steadiness and approaching there were many better. She had calcu- lated S4 should be the woman's par for the difficult course.
 Mrs, Latham Hall. in tieing for the qualifying medal, played the stead fest golf of any one. having only one bad hole, seven. She and Mrs. Gaut were the only ones to play the first hole. which Is 400 yards in par four. Mrs Hall played the last nine holes in 4l. the best of any competitor. Miss Stirling, after an cratic trip to lives. Miss Collett had the best trip to the turn, a fl. Her 20O-yard drive over trees to the fifth hole was n feature. She and Miss Cecil Leitch were the only ones with birdies twos.
 The greatest applause of a shot came when 14-year-old Maureen Or cutt, who plays from the White Beeches Golf and Country club of
 iaworth, \. J.. made d 21o-yard drive from the first tee. The rain was at it's worst after she started and the result was 1ls. Mrs. Caleb Fox of Philadelphia, white haired and 63, was better than scores of competitors young enough to be her daughters. She was out in 42, and she played in heavy rain all the way. The other qualifiers for 1S-hole match play. beginning tomorrow were:
 Miss Elaine Rosenthal, Chicago. Ss; Mrs. Thomas Hucknell, New York, SS Miss Morton Rollins. New York. S9 Mrs. C. II. Vanderbeck, Phil- adelphia. 90; Miss Bessie Fem, Port land, Me. 9l; Mrs. Melvin Jones. Chicago, 92; Mrs. F. c. Let's. Jr., Chicago. 92; Miss Sarah Fawnes, Pittsburg, s4 Mrs. Caleb F.. Fox, Philadelphia, 94 Mrs. Alex Smith. New York 94; Miss Edith Leitch, England, 95; Mrs. David Gaut, Mem phis, 95; Miss Louise H. Fordyce, Youngstown, O., 9o; Miss Georgiana Bishop, Bridgeport, Conn.,, s6; Mrs. w. A. Gavin, New York. s6: Mrs. R. M Hammer, New York, s6; Miss Mildred Caverly, Philadelphia 9T; Mrs s. A. Rossin. New York, 97.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

New York. October 3.-Twenty- three players, two coaches and Man ager McGraw were announced at Ma tional League headquarters today as eligible for the worlds series. The list includes eight hurlers. four catch CTS, five nfielders and six outer gardeners.
 The list follows.
 Pitchers-Athur Nehf. Fred Toney. Phil Douglas. Jess Barnes. ral Shea Harry Sallee, Bill Ryan and Cecil Caussy.
 Catchers-Frank Snyder, Earl Smith, Alex Gaston and Mike Con gales.
 nfielders-George Kelly, John Rawlins. Dave Bancroft. Frank Frisch and Walter Kopf.
 Outfielders-Wess Young. George Burns Emil Meusel. Bill Cunning ham, Eddie Brown and Casey Stem gel
 Coaches and Manager Cozey Do-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-04

Meanwhile, the offices of the op- posing clubs were making final prep arations for the post-season classic. At the Giants headquarters all the tickets had been reserved, it was announced and there talk centered about McGraws pitching selection Tor the opening game.
 "Toney is his best bet declared an old-time player. Fred will make Ruth and Meusel and the rest of the Yankee slugging crowd pop 'em up to the infeld. McGraw wants to take the first game and Toneys the boy to do it.'
 Other Giant followers thought Me Graw might start Art Nehf, the young left-hander, and still others favored Phil Douglas. McGraw said nothing. Neither did Hughey Jen- nings, nor Cozey Dolan, the two coaches Yankee headquarters was filled with baseball players and last
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-04
,D,S SERIES BEGINS THURSDAY
BABE RUTH FALLS
 SHORT OF HIS MARK

New York, October 3.-Babe Ruth the 1921 American league champions, today announced his 1922 batting campaign plans. Ruths, whose fifty ninth home run yesterday was short of the season mark he had set fer himself, said he would mako ahother effort to reach the three score total next year
 Well go gunning for that 60- mark next season." the Yankee slug ger declared, "and l have a sneak ing hunch that I'll make it."
 Ruth's 1921 record is five better than his 1920 performance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-04
Miss Cecil Leitch
 Won't Compete In
 Dixie Golf Tourne,

Atlanta, October 3.-Miss Cecil Leitch, British, French and Canadian woman golf champion, and her sister. Miss Edith Leitch, will be unable to play in the southern woman's tour nament starting here October 1T ac- cording to word received here today. They had indicated a desire to com pete, but it was said they found their time after the end of the American womans tournament would be taken up until their sailing for home No- vember l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-04
I. and Speaker. Cleveland firth,

.35l, and Speaker. Cleveland, fifth, .357.
 Heilman participated in 1a9 games. was at bat 602 times, scored l13 runs and made 235 hits. A year ago he ranked twcnty-third in the batting list with .3o9
 Cobb, who last year was the ninth ranking American league batsman. with an average of .3S4. was in 2I less games than his rival outfielder this season, He batted 505 times. crossed the plate 129 times and hit safely 197 times,
 Rogers Hornsby, the St. Louis Car dinals' star second baseman. topped the National league batters, with .398. the unofficial averages showed This figure is an increase of 2S points over his total last year, when he also was the senior organizatio tion's champion hitter. Roush, Cincinnati, was second this year, with .S52. Cruise, Boston, third, .3f9; McHenry. St. Louis, fourth. ,S4S. and Meusel, New York, fifth .343.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-04
Series Will Be Close" "---Landis

New York. october 3-Judge Ken esaw Mountain Landis, commissioner Robinson of the Brooklyn Nationals, believe the outcome of the worlds series will be close.
 T look for a close, interesting se- ries of battles," declared the Chi cago jurist at the Polo Grounds, where he saw the final game be- tween .he Yankees and the Red SoX yesterday. We may see nine games. he said, adding that he believed the teams were evenly matched.
 Manager Robinson said he believed the series will be one of the hardest fought in the history of the classic. He regarded Fred Toney as the Giant pitcher most likely to stop the Yankee batters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-04
HEILMAN IS NEW SWAT KING OF THE AMERICAN LEAGUE
Is Hard Pressed By Ty Cobb, Who Comes Within .03
 Points of Champ

New York, october 3.-IIarry IIeil- man, Detroit's slugging outfielder, won the 1921 batting championship in the American league by .0003 Of a point, according 10 unofficial fig ures, made public today Heilmans boss, Manager " Cobb. gave him a merry chase for the title. They were virtually tied when the season closed yesterday with .390 each but the figures when carried out to four percentage points, gave Heilman .3904 and Cobb .S90l. Ruth, New
 York, was third, with BIT; Sisler, St. Louis, last years champion, fourth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-04
Memphis Sets New
 Attendance Mark


 Memphis, october S.-Memphis with total of 253,G3S led Southern association cities in attendance dur ing the 1921 season, and established new league attendance record, ac- cording to figures compiled at South orn association headquarters here and made public today. Atlanta with total of 221,63S admissions last year held the previous record
 The attendance for the league as a whole was 1.105,99, a decrease of 1O936S under the total of the 1920 season.
 Attendance for the 1921 season in the eight southern association cities and comparative figures of the pre- vious year, follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-04
Anniston PredS Beat
 PeIl City High Team

Anniston, October 3.-(SDecial)- The Pell City High school eleven was defeated here Saturday by the Ala bama Presbyterian college eleven, 42 to '. The Pei City team fought gamely, but were heavily outweighed. which proved a great factor in their defeat.
 Indian" Deason. star fullback fof'> Pell City. was knocked unconscious in the second quarter and was groggy for over an hour.
 The all-round playing of the Preds and the gameness of the Pell City team featured.
 Deason ran 65 yards for Pell Citys lone touchdown. The two teams meet again October II in Pell City.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-04
Jack Dempsey Again
 Hauled Before Court

Batavia N. Y.. october S.-Jack Dempsey, champion heavyweight box CT, appeared in supreme court today as defendant in law suit resulting from an alleged breach of contract for the production of motion pie lures.
 Frank F. Spellman of Batavia, the plaintiff, demands $100,000 as his share of the profits in the enterprise. Dempseys lawyers deny any obliga- ton on the part of the champion, legal or otherwise.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-04

minute ticket seekers Miller Hug gins, manager, went into seclusion, leaving word that he wanted to give his nerves a rest and do some figur- ing on the dope. It is generally agreed that Huggins will start Carl Mays, the submarine hurler, but Bob Shawkey has been going so good in the last few games he has pitched that Huggins may spring him as q surprise.
 Fans from all parts of the country are pouring into the city, and hotel managers are counting on filling their accommodations. The seating capacity of the polo grounds is given as 3S,000, but ambitious ushers all ways have been able to find seats in the aisles and on the rails for at least 5000 more. and there is stand ing room for many more.
 The record attendance at series, 236, ,000. undoubtedly will be broken II the series goes to six or more games.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-04
Gotham Fans Are Waiting Start of the Big Series
 With Intense Eagerness
Age-Herald World Series Matinee

Immediately Balr York Thursday Od Dollar Bl of Town Pump shout, and AgeH worlds series matinee will be
 through the will by ball the fans with the trimmings and fi of 'Bi
 board building and box game will progresses Make plans The AgeEialds big worlds and begins at o'clock eacha
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-04
pAKIsIANs ARE INTEREsTEl

Paris, october 3.--Cnusua1 interest in the worlds series between the New York National and American league teams is being taken by the American colony in this city. owing probably to the fact that both teams represent the American metropolis. Several wagers were made at the Long champs race track yesterday. even money predominating. but today the Yankees were slight favorites, the odds being II to 10.
 One bet of 1000 francs was made at even money that Babe Ruth would make three home runs during the se ries.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE JPMS
 Chicago, october 3.--President Johnson of the American league to-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-04

New York; Ocotber 3New York plunged baseball and the divided itself Yankees and Giants world combat Wednesday afternoon On the subwa elevated
 hotel baseball the respective the Whether the Yankees the things undoubtedly greatest ndvdua fioure in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-04

GraW.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE.
 New York, october 3.-Business Manager Edward Barrow of the New York American League club today announced the following list of play CTS as eligible for the worlds series
 Catchers-Walter H. Schang, Fred Hcfmapn. Alfred Devermore.
 Pitchers-Carl Mays. Robert Shaw key. Harry Harper, Warren Collins, Waite Hoyt, Alexander Ferguson, William Piercy, Thomas Rogers, Jack Quinn.
 Infielders-Wal Pipp. Aaron Ward, Roger Peckinpaugh, Mike J. McNally, J. Franklin Baker. John Mitchell.
 tfielders-Georse H. Ruth. Fl mer Miller, Robert Meusel. Robert Roth, Nelson l.. Hawks, Wilson Few e a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-04
GRAND CIRCUIT OPENING
 IS DELAYED BY RAIN
By Associated Press

ing of the Grand Circuit trotting meeting here today was postponed to Tuesday. because of track conditions following heavy rains last night. The entire 1o-day card will be put for ward one day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-04
HARRY SCHUMAN WILL
 FIGHT JACK BRETON

Colorado Springs, October 3.--Har- ry Schuman, Denver welterweight, has been matched to meet Jack Brit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-04
day appointed George Moriarity and Ollie Chill as the American league umpires for the world series.
NATIONAL LEAGUE UMPS

New York, October 3.-President John A. Iieydler of the National league today announced the appoint ment of Ernest C. Quigley and Charles Rigler as the National league umpires for the world series play, which begins here Wednesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-04
---SPORTS

ton. welterweight champion, at Bal timore October IT, it was announced here today by Schuman's mahager, Eddie Brooks
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-04
Players Eligible for Series
AMERICAN LEAGUIc.

| Ian. Hughey Jennings and John Nc
 { ' .,ax.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-07-05
FORMER PARIS PASTOR "SOME
BATTLER."

The Mt. Sterling Commercial Club
few nights ago staged remarkably
interesting and cleverly-carried out
entertainment, embracing many nota-
BILE features. One of the features was
"prize-fight" staged by Rev. R. G.
Goldsmith, former pastor of the Paris
Baptist church, and w. G. Clay. The
Advocate says:
Following Mr.. Senff's song the big
Dempsey Carpenter prize fight was
staged with Rev. r. G. Goldsmith
and w. c. Clay playing the leading
roles. Rubbers and bottle holders
were Joe Conner, John Walsh, Percy
Bryan and r. L. Vanarsdale, while
Bill Burns acted as referee. The
announcements were fittingly made
by G. b. Patterson, who acted as time
keeper. This was probably the most
interesting number on the program
and brought forth much applause
from the audience. The stage was
roped off and the scene
presented likened unto the real thing.
After several holly contested rounds
in which a number of singing blows
were passed, the fight was declared a
draw"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-07-05
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.
C0mings and G0ings of Our
People Here, There and
Elsewhere.

Mrs. ]. R. Booth has returned
from visit to friends and relatives in
CINCINNATI and Coyington.
-Thomas Helm Clay, who has been
very Ill at his home on Eighth street
for some time, is improving.
| Mrs. Julian McClintock has re-
turned to her home in Richmond, af-
| ter visit to relatives in this city.
Mrs. A. T. Forsyth has moved
from Mt. Airy avenue to 1907 Main
street, where she has taken rooms.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orie Howard have
returned to Cynthiana after visit to
mr.. and Mrs. Vertner Asbury, in this
city.
Miss Juliet Poynter has returned
to her home in Shelbyville after a
visit to Miss Harriet Rogers, near
Paris.
Miss Iona McCord has returned
to her home in this city after pleas
ant visit to friends and relatives in
Georgetown.
Mrs. Luther Black has returned
to her home in Shelbyville after a
visit to her sister, Mrs. Harry STAN
Ter, in this city.
james Arnsparger has gone to
Ravenna, where he has accepted po-
sition in the employ Of the Louis
vile & Nashville.
Mrs. Mack Mcdonald, of Paris,
was called to Winchester, Saturday,
by the serious illness of her sister,
Miss Annie Lee Lisle.
Rev. G. H. Greer and II. A. Power
attended a meeting of the Educa-
tional Board Of the Kentucky Wesley
an College, in Winchester, Friday. b.
Miss Louise Patterson, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Patterson, is
recovering from an operation recently
performed at the Massie Memorial
in this city.
i. F. McPheeters and wife left
Sunday for a ten-days' visit to his
parents, who reside near Bolivar, Mo.
They will visit other relatives in
Missouri before their return.
-Brinch Meinertz, of the Bourbon
has returned from Sara
toga Springs, New York, where he
has been engaged for some time in |
work for the E. =. |
Simms racecourse, now in course of
(Other Personals on Page 50