davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-13

Wanted TO buy Royalties from
owners only. NJ Il Travis. Adyt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-13
Rohert A. McBlrney

Funeral Director, s3l - NAM
Phones Usage lHl-fob. AdNt'
Young man, college education, de-
sircs position OF responsibility IN
dependent operator preferred, ok
rcutivc and fiold experience, Ad-
dress Box G63-D, care World.--AdV'
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-27
Sporting News
CHAMPIONSHIP
FOOTBALL. GOSSIP
ST. Adams and Rutland High School
PrinaIcips Exchange Letters
Other COntenders for Honor

RUTLAND. Oct. 27.-There appears
to be much comment in different parts of
the state as to the difficulties, if there
are any, in the way of staging q football
game between the Rutland and st. Al
bans high school elevens Here is the
real dope. Following is a copy of a letter
recently received by Principal Edward s.
Abbott of Rutland from Principal II. Il.
Dickinson Of St Adams:
"The St Adams high school wishes
to arrange a game of football with the
Rutland high school and respectfully
suggests the following plan:
"1-Game to be played at Burlington
November L.
"2-Game under supervision of Univer-
sity of Vermont Athletic association.
"3-Fare of 20 men to be paid to each
team and the residue, if any of the re-
ceipts of the game to be equally divided
between the teams.
1.-THE head masters rules to be
strictly enforced and no student to take
part who has not been certified to by
the principal.
"5-Oficials to be chosen and agreed
upon by. the two teams competing not
later than enc week in advance of the
game"
Following is a copy of Principal Alb
bolts reply to Principal Dickinson's let
ter:
''Just after you had your talk with
Mr.. O'Brien concerning a game for Ar
mistice day he completed arrangements
with Burlington for that day. So a game
at that particular time seems to be out of
the question.
1T seems to me that for the first time
in several years there is an opportunity to
determine just what team should have the
state championship. If we succeed in de-
feating Bellows Falls next Saturday, we
should have clear title to first place in
the southern half of the state / don't
see how any other team can make rea-
Sonable claim here. The teams at Bur
llngton, Barre and Montpelier are out of
the running apparently. In the north
end Lyndon seems sure to make a claim
unless someone takes the wind out of her
sails. If YOU should do that there could
be no possibility of claims in that part of
the state. Then it would rest between
these two schools, and with no question
OF its being championship game that
was being staged, we ought to get a
crowd sufficient to pay expenses. wher-
ever the game should be played. Our
treasury Will not stand much loss on such
a game without insolvency.
L have just received a letter from
st. Johnsbury academy asking for the
cancellation of our THANKSGIVING day
game with them. and am Writing Mr..
Wilson that we will cancel.
If you come out clear in the northern
part of the state and if we have similar
good fortune down here. it seems to me
that with decent weather conditions we
should be able to play a game somewhere
during the last three days of Thanksgiv-
ing week that would actually decide the
championship of the state.
OF course there is no use in our claim
ing state championship unless we first
dispose of the other contenders. So I
think we had better get Lyndon institute
ana Bellows Falls out of the way if we
can. aud then talk business on n state
championship game''
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-27
CRUCIAL TIME FOR
TITLE CONTENDERS
Several Strong Teams in State Cham
piOnship Race TO Run Up Against
Real Competitor Saturday.

Next Saturday viii be the crucial day
for many of the eOntenders for the state
championship title, as several of the
strongest teams run up against real oppo-
sition then for the first time.
Rutland on that date plays the strong
Bellows Falls team on the Rutland
grounds, and with the Bellows Falls boys
IN their regular stride they should force
the Rutlanders to extend themselves to
win.
The locals meet st. Joseph's school of
North Adams at Island Park Saturday.
and this also should be an important
game, as win over the strong St Joseph
aggregation would give the Brattleboro
boys a big push towards winning the
important keene game which is drawing
near.
OF special interest to local fans viii be
Saturdays keene-Greenfield contest at
Greenfield, as the score should show to a
large extent what the locals may expect
from heene later in the season. .#|
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-27

There's no doubt in my mind that
Tanlac saved my wifes life" was the
positive statement of Benjamin III.
Kaufman. 500 Bingaman St, Reading,
Pa. popular clothing salesman for the
weH-known firm of Croll & Keck:
Il was almost desperate from worrying
over her condition, as she had suffered SO
long without getting relief and l can
hardly believe my own eyes now when L
see the change in her. Why, she doesn't
show her age by twenty years and de-
clares she never remembers feeling better
in her life Her health was failing
steadily for q year as result Of catarrh
OF the stomach, and l have never seen
anybody suffer as much from indigestion
and nervousness as she did
After a five weeks course of Tanlac
she was like another person, and I'm
firmly convinced that years have been
added to her life. 1t makes me shudder
now when I think what the result might
have been if she hadn't taken Tanlac in
time"
Tanlac is sold IN Brattleboro by the
Brattleb0rO Drug Co, and Albert Schroe-
der. Londonderry, Advertisement.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-27
Football Notes.

Justin Moran, who has been playing
halfback on the Colgate football team this
year, received an injury to one toe in
last Saturdays Cornell game which may
keep him out of the lineup for the rest of
the season. Moran received the injury
when he was tackled after making a good
gain after receiving a 25-yard forward
pass. ~ ...
The Centre college aggregation led by
the great DO" Mcmillan himself will be
seen in action against the Crimson in the
Stadium Saturday. The praying colo
nels' have come with the slogan, IF Penn
State can tie EN-, we can lick EN-" and
there are plenty of people ready to put
up cash that they will if reasonable odds
are offered. One of the natives down
there lin the limestone section gave
Coach Charlie Moran a package as the
special train was leaving. carving the
colonies" northward. and when Uncle
Charlie opened ii, he found a quart lar
OF moonshine with sweet potato plug
II it's cold and rainy Saturday, that may
come in handy.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-27
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

]. f. Mann is in New York this week
buying goods for his drygoods store.
Royal w. Smith is confined to his
home on Crosby street with an attack
of grip.
Mrs. f. II. Hurlburt went today to the
f. l.. Houghton farm in putney to spend
a week.
Mr. and Mrs Maxwell Boyd and fam
lily have moved this week from 135 to 1873
Elliot street.
Mrs. Harry Edwards of Simonsville
underwent an operation in the Memorial
hospital Friday by DR. G. r. Anderson.
Maxwell Boyd finished work Tuesday
at the Albany cafe, where he had been
employed as chef
Mrs. Annie Ross Of Putney is spending
several DAYS here with her sister, Mrs.
Lucy Wood of Crosby block
Mrs d. Frank Shea, who is i'll in her
home on Elliot street threatened with
pneumonia, is slightly better.
Attorney General Frank c. Archibald
of Manchester was registered at the
Brooks House over last night.
Mrs. May Morris. clerk in Houghton
& Simonds's drygOods store, is confined
by illness to her home on Forest street.
Mrs. II. p. Yearly, who had been visit
ing 10 days in West SOmerville, Mass,
with her daughter, Mrs. Crosby, returned
home Tuesday.
Thomas ]. Heaphy, manager of the Pa
vilon hotel in Montpelier, underwent a
serious operation yesterday in the New
York City hospital
Miss Marion f. Long, stengrapher in
the offices of the Holstein- Friesian asso-
citation, has resumed work there after
having been i'll with jaundiee.
Mrs. A. c.. Rate and son of Prospect
street, who spent week with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Robinson, in
Westminster, have returned home
Miss Ruth Hebb, who recently returned
after an absence of a year in Watertown.
5. d., has taken a position as stenogra-
pher and clerk in the office of Barber,
Barber & Miller.
c. w. Reed returned last night from
a business trip to Chicago Mrs. Reed
and daughter, Ruth, and Austin George
went yesterday by automobile to Spring
field, returning home with Mr.. Reed last
night.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Z. Shipman and
Mrs. Arad s. Gould of Guilford street
have returned from Barre, where they
went to visit Henry and Richard Shipman
and Murray Gould, students at Goddard
seminary.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Carpenter of New
fame are at the home of their son and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Lisle NJ. Carpenter.
for a few days assisting in caring for
the latter, who sustained a fracture
of one leg in Washington, d. c., short
time ago.
Attorney Frank f. Barber returned
Yesterday from Montpelier. where as
chairman of the house committee on an
preparations he went with others to con
fer with Gov. James Hardness on meas
ures to take in the event of a strike af-
fectfng the railroads of the country.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-27
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

Carl A. Mitchell has bought an Essex
sedan to add to ibis undertaking equip
ment
The Ladies' Aid society of the Swedish
Lutheran church will meet in the church
veStry tomorrow night ut s o'clock.
The Brattleboro male chorus rehearsal
which was to be held tomorrow night in
the Brooks House has been postponed two
weeks on account of illness and the abb
Fsence of the leaders.
\ large number Of the members of the
Philathea class of the Baptist Bible
school and their husbands were enter
tanned last evening in the home of Mrs.
Frank G. Holman at Sunnyside farm.
The evening was spent pleasantly with
music, games and general sociabihty. Re
freshments were served.
The Brattleboro Trust Co. as admins
traitor of the estate of the late Arthur b.
Clapp has sold the so-called Wilder farm
and all but eight acres of the Frost farm
adjoining to f. H. Dickinson. That part
of the Frost farm not bought by Mr..
Dickinson, which includes the buildings,
has been sold to Mr.. and Mrs. l.. ].
Daniels.
Members of the family at the Home for
the Aged enjoyed entertainment and par
ticipation in games with the Community
Service workers yesterday afternoon.
After f. X. Brown gave brief talk
Miss Roberta Winans conducted games,
which were entered into enthusiastically
by the residents of the Home, who also
joined heartily in the songs which were
led by Dan Nolan. Miss Emily Z. Clapp
assisted at the piano.
Between 40 and 80 persons enjoyed a
party in Lawton hall last evening as
guests of George L. Durham, president
of Community Service for Brattleboro,
and DIR. ). r. Lawton, superintendent of
the BrattlebOro Retreat. f. X. Brown,
Community Service organizer, gave a
short talk, followed by his Punch and
Judy show. Miss Roberta Winans, rec
playing of several games, and Dan Nolan.
music organizer, rendered spiano and
ukulele selections and led the party in
singing.
About 30 members and invited guests
of the Daughters Circle of the First Uni
versaliSt church held a Halloween party
in the church parlors last evening. There
were pretty Halloween decorations. Miss
Sadie Winchester impersonated a witch
and told each ones fortune During the
evening Miss Mary Prouty accompanied
on the piano by Miss Dorothy Cain, rem
dered two vocal selections and Mrs. Phil
lip Franklin gave a reading which were
both greatly enjoyed Refreshments of
sandwiches, pumpkin pie, cheese and cof-
fee We're served. Mrs Austin George was
chairman of the committee in charge.
The men of the Episcopal church will
serve Dutch supper at Odd Fellows
Temple Thursday Nov. 10. There will
also be a sale of aprons. candy and home
made food at this time. 204-206-20S
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-27
SEIZE GREENFIELD LI6UOR.
Three Hotels Raided and Three Men Tn
der Arrest

GREENFIELD. Mass Oct 27.-pro-
hibition agents under the personal lead.
er@hip of Enforcement Director Harold
ID. Wilson yesterday raided three hotels
in this city. arrested three men and seized
several barrels OF whiskey. beer and
wine. The houses raided were King 5
hotel. the Pullman House and the Frank
In House. Those arrested were John
King, Leon 4. Robichaud and John Full
-man. They will appear before Commits
sioner Wright at Springfield today The
raid caused considerable excitement.
This is Mr.. Wilson's own district. az
he lived here as boy, and that was one
reason he insisted on leading the raids
himself
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-27
Find whisI.ey Under Turnips.

AAIESBURY. Mass, Oct 27.-- Fed
eral officers today seized 1,147 quarts of
bonded whiakey found buried beneath
300 bushels of turnips in a freight car
here. The liquor was packed in 20 sugar
barrels.
It was discovered by Chief of Police
William Rogers, who was led to search
the car when Charles Bailey, the station
agent, reported that a Newburyport junk
dealer had called to pay the freight Of
hcials said the car appeared to have been
loaded in Boston.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-27

Attorney Franz +. Barber returned
Yesterday from Montpelier. where as
chairman of the house committee on an
preparations he went with others to con.
fer with Gov. James Hardness on meas
ures to take in the event of strike af-
fecting the railroads of the country.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-27
BRATTLEB0RO PERSONAL

Clarence J. Stockwell. who underwent
an operation several weeks ago by DR. f.
II. Lynch in the AIelrose hospital, is ont
again.
Mrs. John L. fxnowlton will return to-
morrow to her home in Cambridge.
Mass, accompanied by her mother, Mrs.
Edward Clark. who will spend the win
ter with her daughter.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-27
DUMNIERS'FoS.

Several from here have attended the
community recreation institute in Brat
tleboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carol Harvey of Roch-
ester are guests of Mrs. Haryey's brother.
f. l.. Xix.
Seph Kent of Putney were guests at John
Niles's Friday night.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-02-08
Wilson's Mills.

Mrs. B. j. Olson, who has been guest
Of her brother, b. w. Pickett, and heI
niece, Edith Wilson, for . week past,
has returned homo and taken up heI
Office work again.
Miles Epstein has been In town the
past week with his usual i1ne assert.
msnt OF dry goods, mems wear special.
~.
George D. Fletcher, tailor Of Auburn,
was at Sturtevant's camp, taking orders
for suits. b. w. Pickett took dinner q
the camp one day the past week.
Mrs. Charles Ridley 10 stopping with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.. A. W. Hart.
c.. I. Wilson has finished work for
Sturteyant and 10 boarding with E. 8.
Bennett.
Mics Hasel Coffin, teacher ct Nsgallo-
way Plantation school, spent the week
end with our teacher, Mise Grace Allin-
son, 1t Leon Bennett's.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-02-08

Several from here attended Pomons
Grange at Bryant's Pond last Tuesday.
Harold Croker OF East Walp0le,
Mass, was In town last week, calling on
relatives and friends.
Mrs. Tepa Woodsum OF Mechanic Falls
was recent guest Of Mrs. Charles Stow
ell. AZ
Little Ruby Day had the misfortune to
fall on the Ice and break her COLLAR bone.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ring, Lola Foster.
Mr.. and Mra Raynor Littlefeld, and Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Stowell attended the
installation Of the K. of p. oh1cers 1t
Bryaut's Pond Monday evening.
J. Clinton Littlsflsld Was In town last
week.
Mrs.. Charles Day and daughter Ruby
spent the day Thursday With Ars. Alb
bic Tfask.
Hattie Davee Of Bryanss Pond was In
the village Thursday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-02-08
North Waterford.

The spool mill is shut down until they
get more orders.
Philelius Saunders passed away Jan
25th. Funeral at the house Jan. 2Sth.
The Women's Relief Corps had sup
per and entertainment Jan. 9th.
Little Jerry Henley slid into the barbed
wire fence and cut his lip badly 90 sew
eral stitches were taken.
John and Walter Lord are hauling saw
dust from Bisbeetown.
There was . good attendance ct the
grange Friday and very pleasant meet
ing.
Dustin McAliister has been In Lowell
the last week visiting bis sister, Mrs
Ruth Chandler.
Mrs. Alfretta Abbott and son, W. W
Abbott, visited her sister, Mrs. Em
lily Paige, Saturday. Although Mrs. Alb
bolt broke her hip some time ago, she
can now walk some without the use Of
crutches.
Frank Hatch got . severe cut on biz
hand Saturday night while he and hil
brother were getting wood. Ralph wal
splitting wood and Frank throwing Il
10 the shed when Franks hand came
down just as the axe did. It required Q
ph ysicisn to dress II, and took severa
stitches. II the AKA hadn't glanced II
would have cut bis hand OF without 9
doubt.
Donald Green and mother are better
but Dorothy 10 quite sick.
Lucy Tubbs Ia also better.
JUNE Brown 10 with Mrs. Shedd, who
IL better.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-02-08
Bryant'S Pond.

Ernest Cusbmsn, who is Q oaretaker
at Glacier Park, Montana, writes friends
here that he recently shot large noun.
tain lion In that district that had been
killing many deer 10 the park. he re.
ports that the winter In that section oil
Montana 10 very mild.
Miss Edna Brown has flushed hel
school In the Richardson Hollow Dis
triot and 10 staying with her parents In
this village.
Mrs. Iii Noyes went to the Central
Maine General Hospital for treatment.
Dr.. r. r. Willard accompanied her.
The Dearborn Spool Co. will start up
their bircb mill Feb. 7th. Several hun
dred cords Of birch logs have already
been landed In their yards.
Harry Howe has two teams engaged
In hauling spool strips for the Dearborn
Spool Co. from tho Emmons mill near
Greenwood City.
Lorenzo Billings passed away ct his
home In Milton Plantation on Tuesday
evening. The immediate cause Of death
was from bronchial pneumonia, though
be had been III for several months. Mr..
Billings was sixty one years OF age and
q native OF Woodstock, being the son OF
the late Augustus Billings OF North
Woodstock. Besides several brothers
and slsters, he 10 survived by awldow,
who was Miss Ada Bryant Of Milton Plan
tation, also seven daughters and four
aOna
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-02-08

All schools In town closed Thursday
on account OF the governors funeral.
Harold uillest has purchased farm
called The Brlck House Farm, near Lab.
rador Pond.
The sick ones are, Charles Mason, Mrs
Ella Bonney, Mr.. james Tuell, Mrs. VIII
fred Heath.
Mrs. Ella Chandler 10 doing good
business with her saw mill.
The village school closed Friday.
Mrs.. John Heald hes received letters
from her sister, Mrs. Allen Garner Of
Kezar Falls, who IL now In Bermuda
She and her husband will be there oil
winter. She writes there has not been
any frost or fog.
The drama, aaron Slick from Pun
kin Crick, !" was presented Friday even
Ing to . full house at West Sumner
Grange Hall, and was enjoyed by al.
Gertrude Robbins has been taken t.
the Central Maine General Hospita
again. We oil are so sorry for her, shs
| has suffered 90 much.
The children Of Mrs. Hattie Reed, th'
telephone operator, Eveline and Charlie
are going to Canton to stay with tbeil
aunt during vacation.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-02-08
West Lowell.

Joel Allard. q resident of the place
was found dead Saturday morning, Jan
Goth. He bad been in bis usual health
and had been able to do q part of th,
care of stock Of cattle. His wife dice
six years ago, and bis daughter Lottie
who cared for tho household, died three
years ago. Since then his son Orlando
has lived ut home. he left two dsugh
tiers, Annie Of Somerville, Mass., ant
Adeline of North Fryeburg, and foul
sons, Flint Of Fryeburg, David Of Nal
den, Mace, Orlando at home, and 9th
OF OtisHsld, and four grandchildren
The funeral was held at bis late resi-
denoe Tuesday afternoon. Burial at No
4 cemetery. There was profusiOn o.
flowers. Rev Mr.. Farr conducted thu
funeral services.
Mrs. w. s. Fox has been In very pool
health for two weeks, confined to tht
bed.
Lyman C. Chute has comm euced WORK
10 his steam mill. @. w. Wiley, Elmer
Burnell, Cecil Jebbers and Mr.. Dodge
are working for him.
Mrs. Eliza Lord is with her daughter
Mrs. W. s. Fox, and Corinne Fox Il
with Evelyn Bowley.
Two teams began baulIng pulp fol
Adams and Fox.
Perlsy Graham boards at q. McAllis'
ter's, and Olden Stevens ut James Jack.
sons camp.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-02-08
THE OXFORD BEARS.
THE DolNds or THE WEEK IN ALL
SECTIONS OF rnH COUNTY.
Paris nm.

Services at Paris Bin Baptist church every
Sunday at 10, rs Sunday School at Il Sunday
evening service at 10. Thursday evening
prayer meetinS q 7 80 O'Clock.
The regular Community supper, which
was postponed from last week, will be
served In Cummings Hall Tuesday even
ing, the 9Th. A short entertainment
will follow the supper. consisting OF sew.
sral readings BY Mrs. Leslie Bennett and
music. Every one cordially invited.
Raymond Shaw 10 the guest Of bile
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. 81. P. Ham
mond.
The electricians of the Central Maine
Power Company are to begin wiring
the houses this week.
George Averill, who has been quite III
for . number OF weeks, 10 better and has
let bis nurse 60.
will the ladies when they send OF
bring food In dishes for the suppers In
Cummings Hall please mark them In
some way, az II 10 impossible for the
committee In charge to look after them
all. There are o number OF pie plates
In the kitchen now. A little strip oil
adhesive plaster stuck on the bottom Of
a dish, with owners name written on It,
would be great help.
Pupils having 100 per cent spelling
the past week: Mildred Everett, Esther
Curtis, Charlotte Daniels. Gertrude Ever
EFT, Norman Cummings.
There was an advertised letter 10 the
post office Feb. 1st, addressed to George
Borgfeldt & Company.
On Wednesday evening OF last week
the Philatheas were entertained by Mrs,
| Carlson in honor Of Mrs. Abbie Bryant
Valley, who was recently married
After Q short business meeting, Mrs
Valley was presented with . silver
mounted conserve dish from the class
| A social hour followed.
The community supper will be served
In the Baptist church on Tuesday even
ing. All are cordially invited.
Instead Of the regular prayer meeting
this week cottage prayer meeting, to
which all are invited, will be held In the
home of Mrs. Frank Hammond and bel
mother, Mrs. Stowe, on Thursday at z sc
P. NJ.
At the request of friends, Mrs. Carl
son will repeat the lecture on "The
Chinese and Their Customs," In Acade-
my Hall on Friday evening at 7:45 P. N
10 the wedding ceremony at the close
Miss Susie Hamilton will be the bride
groom; Miss Beatrice Shaw, bride
Alice Curtis, ATTENDANT; Mrs. Charles
Johnson, grandmother; Maxine John
son, mother; and Perley Shaw, father
Tickets IS cents, children 25 cents. A
social under the auspices Of the Phila
thea Glass will be held ut conclusion Of
the program.