davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-05
SICK HEADACHES
FOR YEARS
Nothing Gave RsIief Until
He Tried Fruit lives"

16oCARoLrNE AVE, OaDENsBURa, ny.
ST suffered for four years with
Nervous Sick Headache and Dyspepsia.
Tried doctors-ate bran took
all kinds of remedies - but, nothing
did me any good until / used
tFruit-a-tives' or Fruit Liver Tablets.
They made me nell end keep ne nell;
and 7 am always glad to tell people
of the great things "Fruit-a- tives'
have done for me.
have many friends in Ogdensburg
low using 'Fruit-a- tives' on my
recommendation. C.E. BESWICK.
SOC. box, 6 for $3.50, trial size 25c.
At dealers or from FRUIT A-TIVES
Limited, OGDENSBUkG. N. Y.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-05

Louis w, 4
Owned and driven by NJ. \.
Walker of West Chesterfield, \.
II.
80, 1.17M 37H, 1.17@.
Sherman Girl. the pole horse, was fol
lowed closely all the ways by Sarie Hall
in the opening heat of the 2.40 trot or
pace. Miss Minnie Gerode and Kaiser
We're neck and neck down the stretch, the
mare taking third place by nose, while
Tony e. was only ha@f length back. Ii
was a pretty fight between these three.
In the second heat r. c. Grant succeeded
NJ. A. Walker as the driver of Tony {. by
permission of the judge. His buckSkln
broke badly ON the back stretch. but he
was close second as he entered the
upper turn. stumble threw him into
another break and he fell back to third
place. Kaiser passing him on the
stretch. In the final heat Tony c. looked
good to overtake the Fuller mare on the
back stretch, but she drew away from
him in the final squirt and Kaiser lacked
but a few inches of tying Tony c. for
second place. These three were closely
punched and were well in advance of the
rest of the field. The summary:
240 TROT OR PACE.
Sherman Girl. l l
Owned by George Fuller of
Putney, driven by II! \. Lowell.
Kaiser. )
Owned and driven by r. L.
Brooks of BrattleborO.
Tony c., ) >
Owned by Charles Crane of
Keene. n. H., driven by NJ. A.
Walker and II. c. Grant
Miss Minnie Gerode. 3 4 /
Owned and driven by Frank
Knapp of Putney.
Sadie Hall. 3
Owned and driven by Henry
Leonard of West Swanzey,
\. II.
Red Wing, the Great, Z 3 g
Owned by III. A. Lowell of
Putney, driven by Clarence
Lowell.
Trixie Girl. 6 6 z
Owned by Charles Brown of
Brattleboro, driven by Frank
LaFrinea
Time of quarter and half: Al, 122 /;
3S12, 1.1912 81, 1161a.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-05
VERMONT NEWS

The dental office of DIR. David Manson
of Burlington was broken into at some
time between $50 o'clock Saturday after
noon and noon Sunday. Gold and plat
mum and other materials TO a Considerable
amount were taken. .-a...t 81
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-05
MILLERS FALLS TRIMMED.
Continued from Page T.

Total bases. Brattleb0rO 7, MiIIers
Falls >. Sacrifice hits. F. Dunlevy. Il.
Dunlevy. Kennedy. Griffin. Duntley.
Three-base hit. Johnson. Stolen bases,
Kennedy. Plumb. F. Dunlevy >. Lowney,
r. Robinson. Struck out, by Murphy 10.
by Lowney 3. Bases on balls off Murphy
>, off Lowney l. Double play. c. Smith
to L. Smith to billiard. Left on bases.
Brattleboro 3. AIillers Falls 4. Wild
pitches, by Murphy g. by Lowney /.
Time, hr. 80 min. Umpire, J. Clune.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-05

every nlOilLn. SIS
had bad pains across
her back and in her
sides, her back would
pain her so that she
could net do her work
and would have to lie
down. NY married
daughter recommen-
ded Lydia E. Pink
hams We & e t a bic
Co m pound. She
took it faithfully and
10 now r.aU17lar and
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-05

were drowned Sunday afternoon in the
Connecticut river. The boy was bathing
in the mill pond with his 9-year-old sister,
made pair of waterwings proved faulty
and suddenly sank. The father heard
cries for help, rushed from the veranda Of
their nearby home and plunged into the
water. He never came to the surface Mr.
skinner. who suffered from heart trouble
died as he went into the water. either
from the excitement or the effect of the
plunge All efforts to reSuScitate the two
failed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-05

The dead body Of their 11-year-old
daughter, shot through the head, was
found late Saturday afternoon on the
grass beside their home by Mr.. and Mrs
Homer Kennette of Montgomery Center
when they returned from visit Her
two young brothers, one II and the other
younger than the girl. are believed to
have killed her. Whether or not the trag-
edy was an accident is unknown and what
happened at the KeHnette home. mile
and q half outside the village. after the
parents went away leaving their daugh-
ter and two sons is still unexplained. \
shotgun lay beside the body. The girl
had been shot through one cheek and death
had apparently been instantaneous. \
search for the two boys was unavailing
and it is believed that they must have
taken to the nearby woods An older boy
is now at the industrial school at Yer
gcnneS.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-05

The condition of Miss Winona D'Arth-
enay of Montpelier, who took ammonia
Young lady received broken nose a few
DAYS before when a youth who was play
ing at a picnic fell in such a manner that
one heel hit her in the face The nose
was broken in three places. She was
getting along nicely from that when
through mistake her mother gave her a
tablespoonful of ammonia thinking she
was giving Scott'S Emulsion. The inside
of Miss DArthcnay'S mouth and the
upper end Of her throat were badly
burned patches of flesh coming off as a
result of the burns.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-05

Saturday afternoon Walter Wheeler
30. Pearl Upper. Il. and Beatrice Ben
nett, Is. were drowned in the pond in the
Passumpsic river. just above pierce's
mill in St Johnsbury. The victims were
attending a picnic in honor of the 50th
anniversary of Green Mountain Grange.
As the exercises OF the afternoon began
the two girls named and a Miss Cummings
stole away for a quiet swim. The water
though shallow where the girls entered.
quickly deepenS, and Miss Topper and
Miss Bennett were soon beyond the
safety line Miss Cummings, laundering
ashore, raised a cry of alarm. Walter
Wheeler in baseball uniform, passing on
the opposite side of the pond, hearing the
alarm. rushed to the water. and upon
reaching the drowning girls. was clutched
around the neck by Miss Bennett and car
ried down. His body was found an hour
later.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-05

p. II. Ryan of Montpelier, owes her life
TO Emanuel Pelini. who saved her life
Saturday afternoon from drowning in a
swimming hole within the city limits. Mr..
Pelini was passing the place and in
quired about the girls floating. When
one of her companions said she had called
for help he Owed twice, the last time
bringing her up
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-05

\ membership campaign of the Frank
lin County farm bureau on the so family
basis as it was adopted at the last an
nual meeting of the farm bureau. win be
launched on the evening of July 6 when
the first meeting to explain the aims and
purposes of the organization win be held
at the town hall at st. Adams Bay.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-05
TOO ILL
A Mother Tells How Her
Daughter Was Made Wen
Again by Lydia E. Pinkharn's
Vegetable Compound

Philadelphia, Pa. AT the age Of
sixteen my daughter was having trouble
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-05

Sometime Friday night the safe of the
Texas Oil company at Burlington was
blown open and rifed of its money CON
tents. amounting to $69.31. The plant
of the Texas company is located on the
water front. remote from any house or
building in which there were people at the
time. 1t is surrounded by a high board
fence, which was evidently scaled by the
yeggS. After climbing over the fence,
access to the Office was probably gained
by means of skeleton keys as the win
dows and doors were found securely fas-
tened Saturday morning
Orwell Skinner. 81. n papermaker of
East Ryegate, and his son, Alton, -,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-05

c. ii. Brewer has brought suit against
ID. y. Hunt of Montpelier and has asked
that Mr.. Hunt be enjoined from transact
ing business in secondhand furniture
lie sets up in his bill of complaint that
he bought the business from Mr. Hunt
and that he was not to enter the business
again within % miles of Montpelier He
claims that Hunt has again entered bust
ness and he (Brewer) has already been
damaged 81 900 and that he will continue
to be damaged SO a day so long as Hunt
has store.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-05

Vermont granite manufacturers have
received notice from st. Cloud, Mimi
that a reduction in the price of granite
stock has taken place cut of - per
cent? being made The cutters have
taken a reduction from SS to So day
This stock is the closest competitor of the
Barre stock. and, taken with the high
railroad freight rates into the Central
West it will probably make n big differ
ence in the shipments from this section.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-12-19
MILLER NOMINATED FOR FEDERAL JUDGE
FRANCE ACCEPTS AMERICAN NAVAL RATIO PLAN
REPORTER TRYST0
SETTLE WHO'S MOST COURTEOUS
CLERK, But GIVES The JOB UP

Who is the mcst courteous clerk in Bismarck?
ATrbun reporter decided beat the Rotary club contest
find right It ought to be easyus tour of the
and then report and settle the thing right then walk
right into the office and say have settled ca off the
test But after the tour the reporter decided to hand
the self appointed task back to the Rotary clubs contestants
The matter be settled all right because person
polite another but the friends of clerk whose
proposed in the contest had better stick loyalty to him
her. There lot to choose from.
The reporter traed Christmas shopper II want to get
something for father grandfather the baby and cousin in col
ege the first proposal put to patient saleslady Can
you help me- The clerk reeed off list of suggestions that
sounded if she must have been reading dictionary Christ
giving.
The next shopper down the AISLE wanted cloth for skirt
What color She wasn't exactly certain The clerk pulled out
several bolts but they didn't just right Couldn't show
for after bringing several different shades of solid color
this customer decided getting skirt Of printed material
Surely that's the clerk town. the reporter
decided.
But later she noticed that had searching
diligently in pile for particular article and finally gaveit
The pile pretty badly dsarraged and it would be the clerks
Job sraighten up again later but she just smiled pitched
m found the article and Immediately sold it to the customer
courtesy for decided the reporter And down
the line
be courteous is to be good clerk" must be the motto
much easier to be courteous when the buyer tool
To find the most courteous not easy job Friends of
clerks who really appreciate the coureses shown them surely will
get their into the Rotary club contest and that the prize
is properly awarded
It gratifying that votes being received for
clerks Enter your favorte today Contest closes Friday
Dec. 23 7
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-12-19
OUTSIDERS GET
BUSY ON SLOGAN
Many Are Submitted in Town
Criers Contest

People living outside of Bismarck
are taking fully as much interest in
the Town -Crier's contest to find suit
able slogan for the city as the resi-
dents of Bismarck.
Fully SO per cent of the slogans re-
ceivsd in the last few days have been
from people living outside the city
One person, writing from we'll
known Slope town, said:
write a slogan for Bismarck,
would be mighty proud to. am sug-
gesting some Bismarck to my min0
is wonderful little city. With its
historical background, it's commanding
position in western North Dakota, it's
promise for the future, it ought to be
easy for one fired with imagination to
write slogan that would fill the bill
1t might seem strange that one living
outside of Bismarck should take SO
much interest in writing a slogan for
Bismarck, but there are many OF US
in the Slope country who also regard
Bismarck as our city,
The, slogans suggested are, Of
course, withheld.
The contest, in Which $50 in prizes
are offered, closes next Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-12-19
CREATES SENSATION

Washington, Dec. 19-(By the AS
sOciated Press s)-Unofficfal advices
from London and Paris saying France
had accepted the naval ratio proposed
for her by the American government
created something of sensation in
armament conference circles today
because the development generally
was interpreted as marking one of the
longest steps yet taken toward a ma
val reduction agreement.
Among those directly concerned in
the latest phase of the ratio negotia.
tions there has been a confident be.
lief all along that the Paris govern,
ment would accept
Details of the settlement effected in
London between Premier BRAND and
Ambassador Harvey had NOT been
communicated officially to- the arma.
ment delegates but The Associated
Press dispatches announcing an agree.
ments were received with general ex-
pressions of qualification.
The result, it was said, would be to
clear the way at last for cOnsidera-
alton of details of the naval program
and perhaps for IAN early conclusion
OF the whole conference.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-12-19
2 ARE FATALLY
WOUNDED DURING
REVOLVER DUEL
Deputy Sheriff and Strike Sym.
pathizer Are Victims in
Sioux City Scrape

Sioux City, a., Dec. 19.-Deputy
Sheriff Louis Jones and Hessen G.,
kaled, a strike sympathizer, were
fatally wounded in a gun fight which
occurred early today. Both died III
a hospital.
The fight followed aif alteration be
tween kaled and Deputy Sheriff Ed.
Batman, who halted Kaled to search
for firearms. When questioned Kaled
drew a blackjack and struck Batman
it is said.
Batman grasped Kaled as he started
to run and succeeded in pulling him
ITO the ground but not before Kaled
had drawn gun and fired, sew
eral of the bullets striking Jones who
was directly behind the pair. -. In the
excitement, kaled regained his feet
and started to run again.
Sheriff Jones and Deputy Sheriff
Gipp soon ovdrtook him. Gipp graspet
him around the body, it was said, ant
Kaled began firing from underneath
his arm. Sheriff Jones opened fire
and Kaied fell with several bullets *
his body,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-12-19
ROBBERS TAKE
XMAS FUND FOR
POOR KIDDIES

Chicago, Dec. 19-Two Chicago
bandits who don't believe in San
ia Claus today have in their pos.
session $400 that have been
raised to give the poor families of
South Chicago needy Christmas
gifts.
N. Moynihah attended a meet
ing last night here. $4,000 was
raised for that purpose. While on
his way home in his automobile
he was accosted by two men who
ordered him to "sheII out"
"You don't want this money"
argued M. Moynihan. "It's a col.
lection for the poor kids out here
WHO are,hungry and cold. I'm the
South Chicago Santa Claus"
1--WE don't believe in Santa
said the robbers, and Moynihan
handed over the money.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-12-19
TURN IN THE ROAD

Washington, Dec. 19-(By the As.
sociated Press)-Developments in the
arms conference took a new and hope
full turn Saturday night when 1t be-
came known that the French ten ship
building plan was submitted without
the approval of the Paris government
and that direct conversations between
China and Japan had brought the
IShantung controversy close to q set
tlement. Naval subcommittee action
toward a five.power pact on naval linn
itation awaits an answer from Pre'
mier BRAND on both the ten ship pro
iect and upon the counter proposals
by Great Britain, United States, jap
an and Italy, that France accept q
capital ship strength on 175,0oo ions
as compared to her present l64,oVo
tons in dreadnaughts.
A three-hour session of the SUB
committee today was almost entirely
taken up by Albert Sarraut. heal OF
the French delegation, in presenting
views Of French naval experts now
here as to the naval needs OF france
Secretary Hughes made brief reply
tending to stimulate good feellne
among the committee members. Tht
official comr1unique, however, wouic
admit nothing beyond the pnysica
facts that the committee met, talked
adjourned and would meet again.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-12-19
CONFESSION is
MADE IN BOMB
DISPATCH
Wolf Lindenfeld Said to Have
Detailed Events Leading to
Wall Street Explosion

Warsaw, Dec. 19--(By the Associat.
ed Press)-Wolfe Lindenfeld, alias
VIM. Lind who was arrested here al
the request Of the American Secret
Service for alleged connection with
the Wall Street bomb explosion Of
Sept. 1920 has made three written
statements, one of which is in English
and covers his activities for 16 years.
Sylvester Cosgrove, the detective
VIII, brought about his arrest, .yester.
day cabled the American Depaf ftment
of Justice the name of a blacksmith
who Lindenfeld said manufactured the
bomb and engineered the details Of
the explosion. Cosgrove declares that
Lindenfeld's confession tallies with
his previous statement that the ex-
plosion was financed in Miscow and
that the motive was to kill J. P, Nor
gan.
At the time of the explosion Mr..
Morgan was in England,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-12-19
HETTINGER MAN,
!. CHARGED WITH
BANK WRECKING
Alleged Offense Was Committed
in Missouri and Sheriff Seeks
s. To Return Him
ANOTHER is ARRESTED
Man Arrested in Montana is
Lodged in Jail Here Await :,
ing Action of Govefnor
ANOTHER is ARRESTED

Application for extradition to Mis-
souri, Of J. L. Htort. of Hettinger,
charged with completely in the wreck
ing OF q bank there, is being asked by
Sheriff S. A. Gupton. of Palmyra, Mis-
souri,. Alhearing was to be held be-
foe the governor today, and Hort
wasto resist the application.
According to Sheriff Gupton, Hjort
and his father, X. L. Hort, obtained
control Of the Peoples State bank OF
Philadelphia, Missouri. They are
charged, he said, with having brought
great deal Of bad paper into the
bank, some of it Texas loans, and to
have caused the bank to be closed as
a result. The amount, he said, was
about $4,000.
r. E. Convert, former cashier of the
bank, before J. L. Hjort, was arrested
in Glendive, Montana, on a charge OF
completely in the alleged bank wreck,
ing. He was brought here by Sheriff
Gupton and G. NJ Rothweiler, spe
cial deputy, and lis held in the Bur
leigh county Jail.
The sheriff will take back to Mis-
souri, Walter Harrison, now held a
New Rockford. The sheriff said hi
was charged with stealing a load O
wheat in Missouri and jumped hi.
bond. t&&F1 54@4T
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-12-19
LONELY HEART
WANTS LETTERS
Former Bismarcker Writes
From Ohio Asking For
Word

A lonely heart back in Ohio wants
Christmas greeting from Bismarck
She has written to the Postmaster
from Orrville, Ohio.
Il am Shurman Newcomers moth
er, Company A. North Dakota, and he
served in Captain Moffett's command
in the Philippine Islands, she wrote.
He is jim the graveyard here and
am left alone at the age Of II years
and l am so lonesome. My husband,
Henry, is b'ried here, too, and my
ether son was burnt in an explosion
at the Standard Oil company in Can.
ton last fall and all the three are in
the graveyard here. Near Christmas
Sherman always remembered me
when he lived in Bismarck. Oh, how
1 miss him. Give this letter to some
Of the Company A boys of North Da.
kota, tell them to remember me in
Shermans place. They called him
! Dad. We ived north of Menoken on
a farm and were burned out and then
lived in Bismarck at the time of the
Indian outbreak We came east tC
Orrville here where was raised"
She asked if Captain Moffett still
was alive. She mentioned having
eaten Christmas dinner at the ole
Sheridan house. A friend Of Sher
mans, who she is sure would remem
ber her, is Sam Hood, who conducted
a sheep ranch.
She asks particularly for letter.
from Company A boys for Christina
but also would like to be remembered
with Indian relics. Her address i
Mrs. Susie Newcomer, North Mil
street, Orrville, Ohio
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-12-19
JOHNSON ASKS
COMPROMISE ON
PRINTING BILLS

Attorney General sveinbjorn, Jonn-
son has addressed letter to all state s
attorneys asking them to confer Win
the county commissioners with view
Of having the commissioners and pun
fishers of official newspapers agree
upon a price for the Printing OF de-
linquent tax lists.
Mr.. Johnson pointed out that the
former attorney general ruled tha'
chapter 90, laws Of 1921, relating TO
the rates for legal printing, applies
also to the fees for publication OF the
de,inauent tax list. This has result.
ed in a very large increase in the cost
Of printing the tax lists, the attorne!
general points out, and he suggests
as 4 way Of reducing the cost which
because of the fact that counties arr
having to bid in the greater portlol
of lands offered for sale for taxes, ina
a compromise be sought
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-12-19

There have been reports that Smith
and Singleton got to Mexico but nc
definite word had been received un.
til the announcement from Iowa ol
Smiths capture A Bertillon de.
scription Of him is being sent to OF.
tumwa police so that they can check
his identity by the fingerprint and
method.
In Prison Twice
Smith has been in prison here
twice. He was sentenced Jan. "a
1912 from Richland county for one
year on liquor charge. He was dis.
charged Nov. "a at the expiration OF
his minimum sentence. ,...
tie came back again May %, 1916
being sentenced for life for murde,
In the first degree from Grand Forks
county. He was q model prisoner and
caused no trouble until his ESCAPE
September S, 1920 Smith was abou,
50 years old.
Smith received some money work.
ing in the prison twine plant Ac.
cording to Beecher Stair, secretary te
the, warden, he thought great dea
OF his mother He wrote letters to he,
frequently and sent her all the none,
ne could She is said to be an age(
lady, living alone in the world.
Send for Noah /
Extradition papers for the returf
Oh Daniel Noalf.. said to be captured
at Hutchinson, Kansas, were bein,
comDleted today and man will leave
for there tonigh.
A Tip" received by authorities as tf
the whereabouts Of Charles Bryer
who escaped last week, did not ieat
10 MS capture, and the dragnet still
is spread for him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-12-19
ESCAPED '@LlFER" LED TO HIS HOME
BYL0VE FOR MOTHER, IS CAPTURED;
T0BE RETURNED TO STATE PRISON
Harry Smith, Who Escaped Hebron Last While With
Baseball Team is Found in Ottumwa Ia. at the Home
of His Mother, According to kilograms Received
BY Auhores-Was Serving Life
Term For Murder

The magnet of home led to the
from the state penientary officials here declare.
Smith Is under arrest Otumw Iowa; according telegram
ceived by Warden Stair Smiths mother lives
had pes love for her and expecting him
her home officials here had instructed the police
watch the home closely The eus the Of Wiley
be Smiths although
Smith in North Dakota -,@: =
Smith Hebron Singleton
when the baseball played
He trust when sent out of
placed their honor Smith
evening" while waiting for No. bring them back
baseball
the prison for the winter The two stole the automobile of the chief
police from in front Of church, abandoned
finger. They took Milwaukee train and disappeared