davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-12
Bring Your
Prescriptions
Here

If you want them filed with the Durest
and freshest drugs, and with the great
est care and accuraCy-filled precisely
as your physician orders them filled. to
produce the exact effect he desires.
we are proud of the record we have
made i'm our prescription department.
And yet we fill prescriptions at very
reasonable prices, and I'LL them quickly,
too.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-12
WEST1VNSTER.

NIethod'at Ladies Aid each gave her a
quilt recently.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-12
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

". J. KANE, NJ. D., Physician and Surgeon
OH1ce, Room 10, Ullery building. Hours: So
u 80; 80 to 500; to 8. Office phone, 429-"
KesIdence. Is Frost ST.. ,phOne, 429-R.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-12

DR.. GRACE ". BURNETT, Physician and
Surgeon. Market Block. Elliot St. Office
hours: $50 to go a. NJ; $50 to 2.30, and to
D. N. TeIenhone. 744-M.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-12

EDWARD R. LYNCH, NJ D. Surgery spc.
cialty. Office, Park Building. Phone, $40
Hours, to p. m; TO P. m. Residence,
putney Road. Phone, III. Sundays by APP
continent ouI ".
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-12

DR.. H. P. GREENE, Physician and Surgeon
Office, Bank block. Hours: 80 to 3, and 70
p. m. Residence, 50 Green St. Telephone
connection. Mornings and Sundays by ap-
unintncnt only.
Evening star., 1921-10-18
OF BIG ELEVENS
HAVE NOT BEEN TESTED
by WALTER CAMP.

Foot ball teams throughout the
country are having a merry time with
their schedules. One set, like Wiscon-
sin and Yale, are becoming alarmed
because they are getting no opposi-
tion. while others, like Pittsburgh.
Princeton and Ohio State, have been
bumped with defeats when what they
wanted was only strenuous practice
Princeton wishes now she had re-
versed the dates with Chicago ahd
the Navy. But on the whole Princeton
has had better preparation for her
! major contests with Harvard and
Yale than have her two big rivals.
Yale will not have Il change to find
out if her team is really a team until
Saturday. and that is pretty late for
such discoveries. The one solace in
the situation for the Sons of Eli.
however. is that the injury column
! has been kept down. Now, however,
| they need fierce opposition in real
games.
! Harvard suffered in much the same
way until the game with Georgia. 1t
, was a pity Indiana had no good kick
err and that the sitter running at
| tack developed toward the end of the
. game was not used earlier. This
! would have sent Indiana home with
greater credit and given Coach Fisher
! a clearer idea of the real defensive
power of the Harvard team. Georgia
| showed up the weakness of the Grim
j son line.
( Yale has only West Point, Brown
] and Maryland to meet before her final
! games The team therefore should
enter the Princeton contest in far
better ply condition than at any
| time last year.
| Harvard has Pennsylvania State
and Centre before her Princeton test.
| These two are ideal opponents, the
! one to test the Harvard line on de-
| fensivc and the other to quicken the
wits of back field and line to versa :
tile attack and to the task of stop
ping a star player like Mcmillan.
Princeton has Chicago and Virginia,
and these games should give some
breathing space for the patching up
of injuries and for getting back VI
tality.
Evening star., 1921-10-18

ference Ohio States game at Chicago
viii involve long auto trip for the
Buckeyes. and here in the east Cor
nell will have to start early If 1t is
to get to the Polo Grounds in time
| to play Columbia
November S will go on. strike or no
strike. In fact. none of the big three
games will be interfered with. The
Harvard team will be able to get as
far as New York by boat and can
T, cover the remaining distance to
| Princeton in automobiles When the
Tigers go to New Haven they can re-
verse this process, motoring to New
York and then taking boat up the
sound. Yale can make the trip to
Cambridge in two ways-from New
| Haven to Boston by steamer or by
automobile.
The Yale-Maryland game on Novem-
Der may also escape the effects of
the strike. The southern eleven will
be able to make New York on coast
line steamer. and once in that city
| the remainder of the journey will be
easy.
Notre Dame Would BE Hard Hit.
Notre Dame will be hit twice in the
same spot by the strike. The Hoosier
eleven had planned two games in the
east-at West Point on November 5
| and at the Polo Grounds with Rutgers
on election day, November 8. Both
contests will have to be called off II
the strike becomes a reality. Another
Polo Grounds attraction to suffer will
be the Penn-Dartmouth game on No
vember -. The Quakers will be able
to make the trip easily enough, bu,
Dartmouth, unless it starts by auto
several days in advance, will hardly
find it possible to travel down from
Hanover and still be fit for a hard
game. On the same day the Colum-
bia-Ohio University conflict at South
Field will probably be called off
Georgetown's prospects for a game
Evening star., 1921-10-18

Although the first group of railroads
will not be affected until 6 am on
Sunday. October go. a few of the
games on October 29 will be wiped
out by the strike. For instance, Geor-
gia Tech will find it easy enough to
get UP from Atlanta for the game
with Penn State at the Polo Grounds,
New York. but the Georgia gridiron-
matter making the return trip. Their
only hope lies in the fact that some
CT the eastern and southern roads
are included in the second group,
which will not be affected until Tues
day. November l. BY dexterous Jug
ny the use of boats on the trip down
the Atlantic seaboard. the Tech au-
thorltieS may be able to keep their
little date at the Polo Grounds
Harvnrd-Centre Game Threatened.
Another big game endangered on
October 29 is the Harvard Centre bat
tie which a good many people will
want to see. The Centre team will
have trip to make from Danville,
Ky. Virginia should have little trou-
HE getting back to Charlottesville
after the game at Princeton, and
Pittsburgh will undoubtedly find ways
ana means for trekkfng it back across
pennsylvania after the game at Phil
adelphia with Penn on the same aft
ernoon. All the other contests on
October 20 seem safe. although in the
We st the Chicago Colorado tussle. at
chicago. may have to be cancelled.
A more serious situation will exist
on Saturday, November 5. when the
strike will be on in full blast. The
big fntersectional game of that day
the Army-Notre Dame engagement
at West Point-will certainly be i'm
possible. Also the Pitt-Nebraska con-
test will go by the boards. The Le-
land Stanford eleven will hardly be
able TO make the trip to Seattle for
the big game with the University of
Washington. unless steamship facil-
tiles along the Pacific coast are used
for the journey. In the western con-
Evening star., 1921-10-18

The big question is whether the
Maroons will be able to Withstand
the rush of the Tigers attack. Chi
cago showed up good against North
western, but looked ragged" against
Purdue.
From advance ticket sales 1t is eX-
pected that 1000 rooters will accom-
pany the team. These will be headed
by Arthur Cody, cheer leader of the
university. ,,.,
nroyen strong contenders for big ten
honors in the past face elimination
next Saturday.
wolverines Meet Buckeyes.
Michigan will play it's first bis
ten game of the season at Ann Ar
Dor, when 1t meets ONO state. Inc
Buckeyes 2f-0 victory over mime
sofa last Saturday showed Ohio state
to be in splendid shape, despite
graduation of many stars OF last year.
Wisconsin,. another unbeaten Dig
ten aggregation will play Illinois
at Urbana, and while the Badgers
now look better. the Orange and blue
team is expected to recover IRON.
by Iowa. w 81
The Indiana eleven will go 70
Minnesota Saturday to meet Mime.
sofa and present indications po,ht
To defeat for the Gophers. The
Hoosiers have good attack. whereas
Minnesota has made weak showing
in her defense.
Iowa, Purdue and Northwestern OF
the big ten teams have no games
scheduled for this week end.
Notre Dame and Nebraska Will meet
at South Bend in one of the Leading
middle west games of non-conference
teams. The Notre Dame team is con-
fident of winning. despite lts ae-
feat by Iowa two weeks ago.
Evening star., 1921-10-18

the dummy" was cast into the flames
funeral party" Of students came for
ward and the cremation of Maryland
was pronounced in the words: "Ashes
to ashes, dust to dust, three for Mary
land and seven for us
The cadet squad has received two
valuable additions by the return to col
lege of Noyes, younger brother OF Vic
Moves, halfback at the Naval Academy
who brought with him Smith, 2o0-pound
tackle of the University Of Vermont. ar
All-New England selection in that po-
Sition last season.
Evening star., 1921-10-18

Reports from Blacksburg bear the
Information that V. 7. I. has line
which averages a little more than
|19O pounds, behind which are heavy.
fast and clever backs. Sutton was
one of the fastest and best dodGinG
hacks in the section in 1920, and this
fall he appears to be cutting up III
EVERY game in which he takes part.
Hess, a former Penn State man, at
|fullback is hammering lines into
not much left of them when the
games are done. if press and private
reports of what he did to Richmond
University last week are to b< ac-
|cepted at their face value.
Has Made Fine Record.
v. p. 1. has record which in'li-
|cateS that it has great strength, and
lis rapidly developing into o:e of the
|most powerful combinations in the
south. It's first two games 1t won
with ease, and then it went to Dan
willie, KY, and held Centre College
scoreless for three periods. only to
lose in the fourth by two touchdow
Last week at Richmond the team
simply walked all over the university
hearing the name of that city,
running up a score of "a to 0,
count which would have been much
bigger had V. T. l. desired to make
lit larger.
The Blacksburg squad is due to
ably will practice during the after
noon at American League Park.
|Twenty-six men will comprise the
party, twenty-five of whom will be
players.
Evening star., 1921-10-18
Penn State Leader May
Be Out of Harvard Game

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, OcfO-
ber IS-Penn states chances In
the Harvard game Saturday did
not improve very much today
when it was learned that Capt.
George Smell had been removed
to the College Infirmary with
what promised to develop into
an abxcesxed throat. The Blue
and White leader insisted upon
leading his team on the field
last Saturday, although he was
not able to. take part i'm the
game with LehiEh. Unless his
condition shows remarkable
Improvement 1t II unlikely
that he will take the trip to
Cambridge, and his loss will be
a big handicap to the Nittany
eleven.
Evening star., 1921-10-18
INDEPENDENT ELEVENS

A def to the Mohawk A. c. has
been issued by the Seamen Gunners
for a game next Sunday. The Gun
ners have defeated Virginia A. Z.
and the Naval Hospital elevens.
TOyner A. T.. defeated the FallS
Church eleven yesterday on the lat
ter's field, "a to 0.
Several youthful teams are looking
for games. They are:
Moulton a. G., averaging 125 pounds.
Pat Curtin, West $50.
LangdOn 4. G., l.. Fitzgerald, North
1907.
Emblems, formerly Mount Rainier
Yankees. lis pounds, Hyattsville,
1911.
Cleveland A. C.. los pounds. North
5657.
Evening star., 1921-10-18
with Georgia Tech at Atlanta are also

with Georgia Tech at Atlanta are also
dubious.
Important games on November IL
that will not be harmed are these:
Priceton at Yale. w. and ]. at Pitts
burgh, Brown at Harvard. Chicago at
Illinois. Rutgers at y. Y. T., Navy VS..
Penn State at Philadelphia and Col
gate at Syracuse.
Actual inability to make trips by
rail will not be the only obstacle In
the way of the gridiron warriors.
Even where journeys by boat and
auto are possible it is likely that the
college faculties will not approve the
fact ball men staying away too long
from their classes, as would be the
case if long jumps by boat or ma
chine were necessary.
Evening star., 1921-10-18

nave been trying to- ma Out no
much available cash there is arouhu
College Park and Washington IN oruen
TO figure Just how much richer they
will be Sunday morning. At least that
seems to be their feeling. to Judge ny
reports of their confidence IN their
team.
Marylsnd Is discovering.
MARYLAND is slowly getting its regu-
lar SQUAD in shape So that by Satur-
dav il will present almost the same
lineup as that which defeated RutSerS.
Bailey and Clark probably Will be the
only two regulars out OF the Tray
saturday. Moore. Semlcr and McQuaus
were on the field yesterday and Will
probably will fill Bailey'S place al
center. and it is practically certain
that Joe Burger. all-hiGh center for
Tech a wear ago, will be at right
tackle.
officials for the game will be Jack
Gass. referee: Maegy Magoftin, UNI
pire, and w. NJ. Apple, head linesman.
The contest will take place at Ameri-
can League Park and begin at
o'clock.
Several Catholic University players
are on the casualty list as the result
of the hard game with Mount ST.
Mary's Saturday. Currin. halfback.
has a bad foot: Corwin. end, has an
abscess on his arm: Lynch. guard. the
best punter on the squad. has a
twisted ankle. and Emery, fullback,
has developed charley horse. Emery
and Lynch probably will be able to
play against Villanova here Satur-
day. but it is very doubtful whether
currin or Corwin will get into the
Evening star., 1921-10-18
|ST. JOHNS CELEBRATES
| DEFEAT Of MARYLAND

ANNAPOLIS, Md, October 1S-Cele-
brating their 7-to-3 foot ball triumph
over their ancient rivals of the Univer-
sity Of Maryland on Saturday, the first
they have achieved over Curley Byrd's
crew in nine years. the student body of
St. Johns College gave demonstration
about the streets of the city and on the
rear college campus last night, the af-
fair eliminating with huge bonfire.
The cadets busted themselves all day
collecting boxes and all kinds Of rub
bish for the pyre, which was one of the
largest ever built at the college. When
Evening star., 1921-10-18
ASKS NAVY TO CANCEL
GAME LISTED SATURDAY

ANNAPOLIS. Md, October 1S.-The
West Virginia Wesleyan foot ball
team has asked to be relieved Of the
game with the Annapolis midship-
men scheduled to be played here next
Saturday. A telegram to this effect
was received today by Commander
Douglas L. Howard, secretary-treas-
urer Of the Navy Athletic Associa-
ton. Commander Howard has not
yet replied.
Evening star., 1921-10-18
WANT WEST VIRGINIA
TO BATTLE MINNESOTA

MINNEAPOLIS. Minn., October IS.
An intersectional foot ball game in
1922 between teams of the University
of Minnesota and the University of
West Virginia was proposed today
through West Virginia alumni here.
1t was said that athletic authorities
at the West Virginia institution had
communicated with DIR. l.. ]. Cooke,
athletic director at Minnesota. re-
garding a game.
Evening star., 1921-10-18
Send Strong Team Aganst Maryland Rail Strike Would Hit Foot Ball
Two Joneses are in Line
for Honors in Foot Ball

This looks like n good year
for the JOneses Of ExcellO. Ohio.
Tad's eleven ut Ynle appears
to be coming along in pretty
good shape. Nobody up at New
Haven will predict q title for
the Ellis. but everybody is smil-
ing and going about with nm
gers crossed. always touching
wood. Tad's brother Howard II
coach At Iowa. and they do say
out that wny that his team
stands a fine chance to win the
conference championship. IOVa's
fiDe victory over IllinOis Sntur-
day bore out advance reports OF
the strength Of the JOnes-cOach-
ed OUTFIT. Last season Illinois
Outclaxsed Iowa, NO victOrr WINS
more than sweet for the Hawk
eyes.
Evening star., 1921-10-18
HoREMANs TWICE RUNS 200.

NEW YORK. October 1S-Edouard
Horemans, the Belgian billiardist, gave
one of his greatest exhibitions of skill
Yesterday in his three-day exhibition
against Koii Yamada. Japanese star.
The Belgian cue wielder defeater his
Nipponese rival in the afternoon, 400 to
O. completing his string in two innings.
Horemans also took the evening block,
400 to 81
Evening star., 1921-10-18
PRESIDENT HARDING WILL
,BE GUARDED BY GRIDMEN

WILLIAMSBURG. Va. October 1S.-
Nine husky members Of the William
and Mary foot ball squad have been
sworn in as deputy sheriffs to act as a
personal bodyguard for President Hard
ing when he visits the college tomorrow
to speak on the occasion Of the installa
ton of DR. J. A. c. Chandler as head Of
the institution.
Evening star., 1921-10-18
auINT SEEKING COACH.

All the Yosemite A. c. needs to turn
out basket ball team Is a coach. The
squad has the Ingram gym from s to
10 o'clock Tuesday and Friday evenings.
and is fully uniformed. but is seeking
tutor. Del Zahn, Lincoln 4254-J. is the
manager,
Evening star., 1921-10-18
CHICAGO BEING DRILLED
TO STOP TIGER OFFENSE

HCAGO lSWhn the University Chicago team leaves
the schools grounds
~ will all the plays which. used by the
Saturday for the Maoons brought
and Coach tagg has coached
Maroons diligently different With weeks
fall
Evening star., 1921-10-18
LIKELY TO PREVENT BIG
INTERSECTIONAL GAMES

OOT BALL fans all sections of the country will deprived
through their decision call national
interseconal contests involving long
testing will be hit hardest games in the
east south middle and far which Cancelled while
the strike S ~ ~ ~ ''"'~
Evening star., 1921-10-18
|BLACKSBURG SQUAD HAS
WEIGHT AND EXPERIENCE
BY II. c. BYRD.

VIRGINIA INSTITUTE will bring OF its most
Washington Saturday meet the University
Maryland physically and made for the most part
college loot ball e
lackburg think they have than even chance to
whipping Maryland sened r. l.
Bksbug has been forgotten and the latter WI" o'
n its o back laues lost then
Evening star., 1921-10-18
STAKE TO ROY GRATTAN.

ATLANTA. Ga, October 1S.-The
grand circuit season of 1921 opened
here yesterday. Tommy Murphy
piloted Roy Grattan to victory in the
feature. the 2:05 pace, winning all
three heats the best time being
2:03la The purse was $500.
Evening star., 1921-10-18

London Playing Fields Society has
125 courts.
More than 100 officials are required
to handle big tourney properly.
Evening star., 1921-10-18

(5) All crowns must
be securely wrapped or
boxed. Crowns entered
by Consumers. in Class
A. must be accompanied
by full name and resi-
dence address. Crowns
entered by dealers, their
agents or employees, ETC..
in Glass B, must be ac-
companied by full name
or firm name and busi-
ness address.
Evening star., 1921-10-18
Here Are the Rules of the Contest:

~ All crowns must be those removed from
bottles of ARROW SPECIAL. either PALE or
DAFK. and must show the regular Arrow
trademark in red black New unused
crowns will not be counted in the contest.
(2) Contest began October 6, and ends ct
midnight Saturday. December 81. 1921 All
Crowns must be in our offices by noon Q2
o'cIock), Wednesday, January 4. 1922, and any
received after that hour will not be entered in
the contest.
(3) Announcement of winners will be made
about January 6, and successful con-
testants will be notified by letter and adver-
tisng.
a. All crowns entered in this contest must
be delivered to the General Offices of The Globe
Bottling and Sales Co. S13 Hanover ST., Balti-
more and If mailed shipped by express
all charges must be prepaid.
Evening star., 1921-10-18

VCLASS AZ CONSUMERS
This class embraces the public in general
any person not directly interested in the sale
of ARROW SPECIAL for personal and home
uses, whether it be by the bottle or case, and
to the FIVE persons in this class sending
in the largest number of ARROW CROWNS
saved by December 31st we will award one
each of these Ford Touring Cars.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-17
St5,OOO WHISKEY LOOT
Valuable stock is Taken After Watch men in Rag Factory Are Tied By Armed Band of Is Men.

New York. Sept. 17-Fifteen armed hcldup men tied up the two watch men of a Brooklyn rag factory early today and carted away IS barrels of vhiskey, valued at 5000.
 The police were not satisfied with the story of one of the watchmen, Thomas De Santis, and arrested him on a charge of robbery. The watch men, who were stationed in differ ent parts of the building, said two armed men had forced them into the cellar and bound them, back to back. The other armed men then leisurely rolled out the barrels. placed them on trucks and disappeared.
 De Santis said he broke the wires with which he was tied and notified the police
 The owner of the factory had a permit to store liquor there.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-17
WOMAN, MISSING ON HONEYMOON ZS ~~~-
 BELZEKED 70 HAVE BEEN DROWNED
To Ascertain Her Fate, Lake Mashapaug in Holland is
 Being Drained. !.

Hartford, Sept. 17.-Information
 came from Union, Holland county, to- day that Lake Mashapaug is being drained to ascertain definitely whether Mrs. Norah Johnson Kettelle, Rad cliffe college graduate and bride of one week, was drowned in the lake after her disappearance Tuesday aft ernoon from the cottage where. she was spending her honeymoon. Her husband, John Dunster Kettelle of Cambridge. Mass, is firm in the be- lief that his wife's body is at the bottom of the lake.
 Since Tuesday the lake has been dragged without results and Constable Hathaway who has had charge of the search appealed to the state police Friday night for assistance. Con- stable Hathaway is of the opinion that Mrs. Kettelle may have run away and he does not think her body is in the lake. we have dragged the lake for three days without results but to make sure we arc having the lake he said today.
 MT. Kettelle said that there is much of the lake and dragging would not discover the body. but Constable denies this and claims there is a sandy bottom
 The couple were married last Fri day and went to Union Saturday eve l hing to spend their honeymoon.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-17
ARBUCKLE ARRAIGNED
Moving Picture Comedians Case Is Presented to Grand Jury This Aft crnoon-To Push Murder Charge.

San Francisco. Sept. 17-Roscoe Ar buckle was scheduled today for a new court scene in the tragedy of Virginia Rappe, motion picture act ress who died. according to accusers of Arbuckle, following n drinking orgy In the actors apartment in a San Francisco hotel and as a result of mlstroatment by her host.
 Today Arbuckle was to be ar- raigned in superior court upon an indictment charging manslaughter re- turned by tho county grand jury. But this arraiEnment is mere formality. it was said.
 The district attorney had announced the murder charge will he pushed and it will be left up to jury to decide whether Arbucklc shall be convicted of first degree murder. second degree murder. mnnslaughter or turned free by acquittai.
 Pressing of the murder charge means Arbuckie must remain in jail for some time to come, Dismissal of tho murder charge and trial on the manslaughter indictment would have meant quick liberty on bail for tho accused actor.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-17
SEEKING DOCTOR WHO ATTENDED MISS RAPE Grand Jury Also to Take Up Alleged Tampering With
 Witnesses in Case.

San Francisco, Sept. 17.-The county grand jury at it's meeting Monday night is to consider evidence that certain wit nesses were tempered with in the case of Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle, accused of murder in connection with the death of Miss Virginia Rappe, motion picture actress, Harry M. Kelly, secretary of the jury announced today.
 ''The jury also expects to clear up doubtful points in the medical attention given Miss Rappe," Kelly said. ''The testimony of the doctors who attended her may be heard. ''
 The witness tampering investigation of the jury is fixed upon the failure of Miss Feb Provost, one of the principal witnesses against Arbuckle, to tell to the jury the alleged facts that she de- tailed to the police and the district at- torney. AS a result of her failure to testify the jury was compelled to post pone for 24 hours a decision to indict Arbuckle, the district attorney said. A manslaughter indictment was returned against him.
 Dr. Arthur Beardslee, house physi- clan at the St. Francis hotel where the party took place in which Arbucl1le was alleged to have fatally injured Miss Rappe, is still being sought by the dis trict attorney and the police. Dr. Beardslee attended Miss Rappe in the hotel. His testimony is wanted before the grand jury. He is said to be on a trip.