davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-03-10
eoLsHEvlKI UPRISING IN sAruM

BATUM, MATCH g-A BoIShev1ki up- rising has broken out here. Thousands of persons, in addition to the allied mission and members of the Georgian government, are leaving.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-10
CLOSING DAY OF
 SESSION FINDS
 MUCH YET TODD
Arizona Legislature Is Due
 To Complete Work At Midnight Tonight - Om- nibus Roads Bill Hung Up

At the end of a turbulent night ses- sion. though the business of the legis- 1afure seemed to be in chaotic shape.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-27

These have been the most successful sales from the point OF view OF our HI
that this big conducted
Ofdol OF
been sold a prices
Memorial recOrdbreaker
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-27
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

J. W. Vaughan of the Goodnow. Pear
son 4 Hunt drXeoods department re
turned last night from a few days stay
in Rutland.
Miss Vienna Rogers, who had been a
guest here 10 DAYS of Miss Allethaire
Estev, returned yesterday to her home
in New York city.
Miss Grace and Miss Marjorie Leach,
teachers in Greenfield, are expected to
visit nj their home ON Prospect street
oyes Memorial day.
Mrs. /. II. Carpenter left this morning
fer Manchester. and Cambridge, y. ".
to visit relatives and friends. She will
be away 10 days or more.
Mis-, Ruby \. Stcbbins, nurse at tho
Mutual Aid association headquarters,
went yesterday 10 her home in Town
shend to remain during the summer.
Mrs Mary Mickey and granddaughter.
Miss Christine Robinson. viii 60 this aft
eruoon to Montague City. Mass. where
they Will visit relatives, returning Mon
day
Mr.. and Mrs. August Wilson moved
today from Prospect street to Mrs. Porter
6. SpencerS house ON WilliSton street.
formerly occupied by Rev. d. f. Trout
and family.
Henry Goddard. who recently sold his
store on Chestnut street to !. l.. Rinfret,
has resumed work for the Crystal Springs
Ice Co. by whom he formerly was en-
played nine years.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-27

care in covering the temperance activi-
ties OF the county, also spoke of the fact
that more might be done by the schools
IN promoting temperance. The report of
Hiss Wells showed that missionary in
Struction had been given in - schools in
the county and an offering for missions
was reported by 80 schools. The report
of Miss Elvira NJ Gorham of Bellows
Falls as superintendent of the home de
partment was especially interesting and
indicated that She had done fine piece
of work and it was felt by the conven-
tiOn that the strength OF the home de-
partment in the county was due largely
to her work and her faithful assistants
in the various schools The banner for
the largest home department was award
ed 10 the First Baptist school of Brat
tleb0ro.
In reporting for the department Of
religious education Rev. Mr. Lombard
gave suggestions for renewed emphasis
i'm that department An interesting talk
was then given by Principal II. \. Mill
ing The Sunday School from the View
point of a Public School Teachers He
emphasized the work of the Sunday
school and the great need that the sun
day school do efficient work in religions
education because so many of the pupils
get practically no religious education in
the home and little training in the NOR
ais
The last address of the convention was
given by State Secretary Robbins. who
gave in interesting talk especially for
the benefit of the West Townshend
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-27
Boys Department

Boys 85c Black Ribbed Hose, first
quality. Good weight, serviceable
hose for school or dress wear. Sizes
to IL, May Sale Price 500
Boys S1.00 Percale Blouses with soft
collar attached and soft cuffs. Wide
and narrow stripe patterns. Sizes 8
to IA years, May Sale Price CSC
Boys $3.50 Wash Suits in OLIVER
Twist and belted models. Two-col-
or combinations. Sizes to years,
May Sale Price S1.4S
Boys S1.50 Khaki Trousers, knicker-
booker style. Washable and good
wearing. Sizes to II years,
May Sale Price csc
Boys $150 Pin Check Overalls with
red trimmings. The kind the little
fellows like Small sizes,
May Sale Price 75c
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-27
Men S Department

Mems $3.50 Blue Overalls and Jump
ers. Double buckle. double sewed
seams. Good weight, extra quality
May Sale Price SOC each
Mems 75c President Brand Dress
Suspenders and Police and Fire
mems" Braces. All new stock,
May Sale Price 15c
Mems $3.50 Balbriggan Union Suits,
in both ecru and white. Short sleeves.
ankle length. Sizes 81 to 40,
May Sale Price S1.OO
Mems $500 Athletic Union Suits,
sleeveless. knee length. Made of
good quality cotton material. Sizes
"a to 40, May Sale Price $1.25
Mems $500 Cotton Night Robes. "
neck. Red, blue and white trimmed.
Breast pocket. Sizes Is to Is,
May Sale Price 81 90
Mems Sc Heavy Weight Cotton Hose
in black and cordovan. Good weight,
good wearing hose. Sizes 10 to liz,
May Sale Price 1910, , prs. SOC
Mems Csc Cotton Hose in black, gray,
green and blue. Good quality. Sizes
9A to liz,
May Sale Price 2 prs. 25c
Mems $3.50 Negligee Shirts, soft cuffs,
no collar. Light and dark stripe and
all-over patterns. Sizes IA to 18,
May Sale Price $500
Mems SIPS Blue Chambray Work
Shirts. soft collar attached. Double
sewed seams; double shoulders.
Breast pocket. Sizes to 161z,
May Sale Price 75c
Mems S1OO Jersey Ribbed Shirts and
Drawers. Shirts-short sleeves;
drawers-ankle length. Summer
weight. Sizes SO to 40,
May Sale Price $50 each
Mems $500 Jersey Ribbed Union
Suits short sleeves, ankle length,
closed crotch Good weight for inn
mediate wear Sizes "a to 40,
May Sale Price S1.25
Mems Csc Balbriggan Shirts and
Drawers Shirts-short sleeves;
drawers - ankle length Summer
weight. Sizes 81 to 40,
May Sale Price $50 each
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-27

school numbering 2S, which was present
in a body and occupied front seats There
were SO delegates from West Town
shcnd The summer conferences were
presented by Mr.. Robbins and other
speakers.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-27
BIRTHS.

In Acworth. \. H. a daughter. Emma
Edna, to Frank and Kate Eddy, formerly
of TownShend.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-27
Garment Department

Women's 75c Collar and Cuff Sets, of
organdie, embroidered and lace
trimmed, May Sale Price SOC
Women's $3.50 Waists. of white and
colored wolfe in several different
styles, May Sale Price S1.20
Women's $500 Coats and Wraps. of
velour and bolivia. All sizes in a
good variety of new spring models.
All the popular shades,
May Sale Price $24.75
Women's White Skirts in a special
sale. The assortment includes surf
satin and gabardine, .s.
May Sale Prices $2.95 to S7.45
Children's S1.OO Overalls, blue with rcd
trimmings. Sizes 3. 4, 5 and 8 years,
May Sale Price $50
Children's $500 White Dresses, of
good quality wolfe, trimmed with
lace and ribbon,
May Sale Price $3.50
Children's $1,000 Coats in all the pop
ular styles and colors; made of polo
cloth and burella; sizes 3 to IA years,
May Sale Price S6.9S
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-27
Dry Goods Department

IWomen's SIPS Night Robes, made of
nice nainsook in three styles,
shirred yoke. stitched in blue,
May White Price S5c
Women's $3.50 Philippine Handmade
Night Robes and Chemises This
beautiful lingerie has no equal,
May White Sale $1.9S
Womens $1.00 Batiste Chenises and
Step-ins, trimmed with val lace, all
sizes. Great purchase, for our
May White Sale 59c
44-incf1 Newport Voile-"Best made in
America in beautiful. snowy white,
May White Sale 59c
40-inch White Silk Crepe de Chine, in
fine, nice quality for graduation. We
also have full line of colors,
May White Sale S1.75
One Hundred Pieces of 3o-inch Fine
Long Cloth, all in 10-yard pieces.
Expressly for our
May White Sale $50 piece
Women's 25c Gauze Vests, good quail
ty with or without sleeves. Only
limited quantity to sell at this price,
May White Sale 15c
Women's 2oc Gauze Vests, fine ribbed,
Vneck and short sleeves; also with
bodice top Fine ribbed.
May White Sale 19c
Women's CSC Fine Ribbed Gauze
Vests. Maine Stay-up shoulder
straps, all sizes. Wonderful value,
May White Sale 25f
Women's 75c Fine Isle Hose, mercer
lied, in white, black and cordovan,
and same co1ors in fiber silk.
Your Choice SOC
Women's $500 Butterfly Silk Hose.
This fine, pure silk, fashioned hose
comes in black and cordovan,
May White Sale S1.25
Another Lot of Those $1.50 Corsets
Just Received-In regular model,
medium bust also with rubber top
May White Sale 95c
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-27
DEATHS

In Greenfield, Mass (F'ranklin County
hospital). May %. Edmund b. Stewart,
81. of East Colrain. Mass
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-10-14
BRUSIE PUTS OVER
 $S97 TO g CHOICE
Drives Betsy Chandler to Victory in Third Heat of 2:16
 Trot

Lexington, Ky, Oct. 14-Jimmy Mo kerron, bay gelding, by Jack McKerron, demonstrated at the Kentucky Trotting Horse Breeders Association track Tues day afternoon that it Is possible for a horse to fall down and win.' The speedy gelding captured the Phoenix Hotel stakes, feature of a good program, after an accident in the second heat in which Jimmy MckerrOn and Edna Early went down.
 Jimmy Mckerron finished fifth in the first heat after abad break caused him to lose the lead in the stretch, the heat going to Jim B., the Western Cyclone" :" In the second heat Jimmy McKerron and Edna Early hooked up in thrilling drive down the stretch. The gelding fell and Edna Early's foot caught in the sulky wheel. Roy Grattan went on and won the heat, but Jimmy McKerron was given fifth place the judges deciding that the accident was unavoidable. Edna Early received several slight cuts and was withdrawn.
 The last two heats went to Jimmy Mo kerron in easy fashion, Roy Grattan fin ishing second in the third and Jim B. get ting the place in the 6na, Ray handled the reins on the winner
 Betsy Chandler in capturing the third heat of the unfinished 2 :16 trot. paid the longest price ever hung up the Lexing ton track. Only one ticket was sold on the lilly and the lucky holder of this ticket drew down $897 for $2. Betsy Chandler however, lost the last heat to klio i1r close fnisf-and Klo, which had won heat Monday, thereby the race.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-10-14
BUYING SAFETY
 FOR THE FUTURE
Good First Mortgage on Real Estate One of Best Ways
 to Do It.

Safety of principal is the prime factor in any method of providing for ones surplus funds and such a con sidcration is the outstanding feature of first mortgage on real estate. But to many who would purchase such safe and sound investment, there is too often, apparently, an in surmOuntable obstacle in that first mortgage loans are not issued in sufficiently small amounts, Many mortgage companies have been 1ssu- ing and selling first mortgage notes and bonds in amounts as low as $IOo but this service leaves out a large class of potential investors. Despite
 pen to any individual who desires to invest his surplus funds, the invest mcnt market has little to offer a per son of small income or person whose income leaves little for sur plus.
 In keeping with it's well-known policy of giving the public the best of security and service, the Connec ticut Mortgage and Title Guaranty Company has worked out a plan, based on time payments flor the in Vestmcnt of funds in first mortgages or first mortgage notes It has sur rounded this plan with all the safe guards that have made first mortgage investments so secure and satlstaC- tory to the careful and discriminating investor, and offers an opportunity to invest $IO or more, per month, back ed by first mortgage security.
 To provide investment for small amounts, $Io and up, per month, this company offers d plan by which an individual may purchase certificate for purchase of mortgage note or bond, which entities the purchaser to interest on monthly payments for the period over which such payments ex- tend and ensures, on final payment of the amount specified in the certificate, the delivery of the specific first which the purchase rhas contracted. The rate of interest earned by these monthly payments is attractive and, on the completion of the payments, the purchaser receives the first mort gage or first mortgage note which has been purchased under contract on which the rate of interest Is the go- ing rate on first mortgage loans Nothing in the contract is prejudicial to the rights of the purchaser there opportunity of laying away a specified amount each month in a gilt edged investment based on the most solid real estate values.
 In placing this plan before the pub lie, this company invites considera- ton of it's first mortgage loans from all the investing public, and in pro- viding this new feature fulflls it's ob- igation to the community to give at all times the best of security and service as opportunity offers
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-10-14
RIOT BREAKS UP
 LOUISVILLE GAME
Umpires and Police Pelted With Cushions-OriolesW Win by
 Forfeit.
Louisville, Ky., Oct. l4.-A rlOtouS

Louisville, Ky., Oct. l4-A rlotouS demonstration broke up the fourth game of the Louisville Baltimore Junior Worlds Series here to-day when $500 spectators, angered at a close decision, swarmed the field, pelted the police and umpires with cushions and caused the game to be forfeited to Baltimore, 3 to 0. No one was seriously hurt and no ar rests were made although the police used their clubs freely.
 Before the riotous ending of the game in the first half of the ninth inning, the fans swarmed on the diamond on the diamond in the seventh inning to protest a decision by Umpire McGoWan ot the International League and delayed the game fifteen minutes before the police could clear the field.
 POLICE POWERLESS
 When Umpire Frank Connolly of the American Association called Jack Bent ley, the Orioles first baseman safe at first in the ninth on a play which ap- peared to be an easy out, the spectators swarmed onto the field for the second time and the police were powerless to disperse them. The fans made no move to harm either Connolly or McGowan until the police and players started to escort them off the field. Police formed a guard about them and started tor the gate. Cushions were thrown on the field by the hundreds and stampede ot fans in the direction of the urnp1res be. gan A volley fo cushions was hurled at the fleeing umpires and their police escort as they broke into run III the direction of the exits. Other than the throwing of cushions and a few pop bottles. no violence was attempted.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-10-14
Baseball Notes

They call Iris Speaker Spoke, but he is really the hub of the Cleveland Indians.
 Some fans forget that 1t would be no race at all If the home team won all the time.
 The veteran Edgar WiIlett, once of the Detroit Tigers, is the manager Oi an independent team at Ogden, Utah
 The Quigley umpire in the South western league Is a younger brother o1 Ernest Quigley of the National league staff.
 Portland made room for Julie Nice by transferring Inf1elder Haxen Patton to Victoria of the Pacific International league.
 When the Cubans get so excited they have a riot and kill three at a funeral, what would they 10 at an extra-inning ball game?
 Doubling ThOmases about the live ly ball will take note that Maurice Rath knocked a home run in Seattle That settles it,
 Manager Fred Mitchell says the Braves would win the National league pennant if they had two more winning Ditchers
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-10-14
Series Players to
 Split Record Sum
Five Games Bring Contestants liar vest of $2ea,522.33, New High Mark-Pool of 1919 Games Amounted to $z6o,34o.66.

New York, Oct 14-The players par ticipating in the 1921 worlds series funds will divide $2o2, ,522.33, new high record for the players share. Under the rules players and umpires cease after the fifth of the series. The increased seating capacity and higher admission charges account for the new high total.
 While to-day's attendance and gate re- ceipts fell slightly below those of Fri days game, the official figures gave s, 758 paid admissions for a total gate of $l16,754. Of this amount the advisory board collected $l7,513.10; the players, $59, 9,54454; and the club owners, $3o,- 6oo.36.
 DIVISION ARRANGEMENT
 The best previous figures for the play CTS total share were those of the 1919 when the players pool amounted to $26O, 34o.66. While the present series has not as yet evolved a winner and loser, the two local clubs players will divide $219,- 30l .66 on a basis of approximately $131, 634.97 to the team which finally captures the championship and $87, ,7596o to the losers. Subject to possible minor cor rections by the advisory board account ants, the Cleveland and Pittsburgh play CTS in the role of second place winners will divide something like $43,878.34 while the two St. Louis teams as third in each pennant race will split $29,252.23.
 The four umpires remuneration will be provided from the advisory boards fund upon a basis of a sum equal to one winning and one losing players share combined and divided into four equal parts,
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-10-14
Pilgard's Horses
 to Go On Market

Direct C. Burnett, The Tank and Deweretta, all owned by John Pill gard of this city, will be sent to the Old Glory sale in Madison Square Garden, New York, this win ter it was announced by MT. Pilgard Direct C. Burnett is fast pacer, elig- ible to the 2:o2 class but being forced to compete with the free-for-aliers during the past year. He has finished inside the money in all of his starts. The Tank and Deweretta have won several races for their owner, MT: Pilgard being in the sulky in all of them.
 The horses are being disposed of to make room for younger blood, &C., cording to their owner, He has Mira -on, that will be. kept brood mare ,and several young colts at his farm, the most likely of these being one by Peter the Great, out Of Mira ton.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-10-14
HARTFORD UNIONS
 IN BOWLING LEAGUE
Building Trades Alliance Locals Make Plans for Warm
 Season.

Hartford, Oct 14.-The Trade Alliance Bowling League got under way Wednes- day at the Wooster Alleys. Four teams are entered in the league, the Steam Filters, Plumbers, Carpenters and Elec- tricians F. Lindstrom will captain the Steam Filters; T. O'Brien the Carpen- ters; J. Donovan the Plumbers and J. R, Turpin the Electricians. Games will be rolled eery "Wednesday night.
 Theschedule for the next eight weeks follows =
 October 19-Steam Filters vs Elec- tricians; Carpenters vs. Plumbers.
 October 26-Electricians vs. Plumbers Steam Filters vs. Carpenters.
 November 2-Carpenters vs. Electri- clans; Steam Filters vs Plumbers.
 November 9-Steam Filters vs. Elec- tricians; Carpenters vs. Plumbers.
 November 16-Electricians vs Plumb CTS; Carpenters vs Steam Filters.
 November 23-Steam Fttters vs. Plumbers; Carpenters vs Electricians.
 November 30-Carpenters vs. Plumb CTS; Steam Filters vs. Electricians.
 December 7-Steam Filters vs. Car penters: Electricians we. Plumbers.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-10-14
YALE SELECTS
 SOCCER. COACH
Horace Wilson, Once With Bethle- hem Steel Gets Appoint
 ment.

Yale has started its soccer football campaign by appointing Horace Wilson as coach. He is a former member of the Bethlehem Steel team. which won the recently on the New Haven team.
 The Yale fall season will begin Satur- day and the following games have been arranged: Oct. Is, Springfield College at Yale Field: %, Cornell at Ithaca; Nov F, Princeton at New Haven; 10, liar ward at Cambridge: Dec. }. Pennsyl- vania at Philadelphia.
 Aside from Captain BrOckman, the following players remain in college: H. Humphrey, 1922; D. A. Mayors, 1923 ; J. P. Meyer. 1922; J. H. Paxton. 1922, and J. G. T. Stovall. 1925
 Yale finished first in the intercolle- eiate league race last year, which was won by Pennsvlvania
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-10-14
Baseball Notes

The way to keep Ruth from hitting home runs is to pitch to the hrst baseman.
 Last spring John Evers said the owners of the Cubs were the salt or the earth.
 Manager Duffy of the Red Sox has signed Henry Fine, young pitcher of Cambridge, Mass.
 Judge Landis is one of those old fashioned gentlemen who believe contract is contract.
 Any ball player will tell you, es- pecialIy after a third strike, that the game is full of private umpires.
 Bill Donovan, deposed manager of the Philadelphia Nationals, will get his salary until his contract runs out. "Red' Thomas center fielder for the Henryetta Western Association club, has been sold to the Chicago Cubs.
 
 GoIdie Rapp is the hard luck cham pion-traded to the Phillies and opera ted on for appendicitis-all in one season.
 Some 300 hitters, idols of the game for many years. have never learned how to tie a four-in-hand. The crude barbarians!
 President Griffith announced the pur chase of Pitcher Francis from the Seattle club of the Pacific Coast league. Francis Is a southpaw.
 Herb Murphy, manager of the Dan- vile Piedmont league baseball team since the opening of the season this year, has been sold to High Point.
 Elmer Miller is doing well for the Yankees both in hitting and fielding. If that's his regular speed the team is the worse off for not having landed him sooner.
 The St. Louis cardinals have signed a third baseman named Quincy, who has been playing great ball with the Pittsburgh Collegians. the crack inde- pendent team of Western Pennsyl vania.
 Ty Cobb is in danger of being forced out of baseball for several years, although he has a small catar- act on one eye. When informed of reports that he might not be able to finish the season, Cobb said his sight is unimpaired.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-10-14
HIT TAPE FIRST

Earl Eby, the great Penn mill CT, hasn't any patience with a fellow who devOtes the most of his thinking to tue time record Instead of winning the race.
 Give me the runner who can win the race,' says Eby. ''Time is a secondary matter. Beat the other fellow to the tape and you have accomplished the real purpose of any race"
 Running against time is not sport.
 Racing is competition between individuals. If you beat the oth- CT fellow, the time takes care of itself.