davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-23
CHAMPION
CONTEST A DRAW
St. Adams High and Lyn.
don Institute Score
Ia to Ia
BRILLIANT PLAYS
FEATURE BATTLE
Forward Pass by Capt. Hall of Lyndon
Most Spectacular Play, Netting More
Than 40 Yards - Lamb Plays Great
Game for St. AIbans.
ial to The Reformer.)


BURLINGTON, Nov. %.
In one of the fastest games ever played
on Centennial field, Lyndon Institute and
St Adams high school played to 14-to-14
score yesterday afternoon in the battle to
decide the football supremacy of the pre-
paratory schools of Vermont The game
was replete with brilliant plays, the most
pass of Captain Hall of Lyndon Insti-
tute, which was the longest ever made on
the field and which netted more than 40
yards.
After the first touchdown st. Albans
rcSOTted more to punting game, which,
although it gained some ground for them,
was not enough to bring them within
scoring distance. They had Il smooth
working team and played game which
ordinarily would have won them the
championship. They seemed to lack the
extra punch to put 1T over, however. This
was probably due to letting down in
training with the season practically over.
Lamb played a great game for the st.
AlbanS team in the backfield, and Il.
Willis also was sure ground gamer.
Godfrey ran the team in good shape.
AbellS was a hard worker throughout.
The st. Adams line was almost impreg-
nable. a fact which Lyndon discovered to
its sorrow early in the game.
Lyndon also had a strong line and St
AlbanS had trouble in getting through it.
The Lyndon team was heavier, ON the
whole, than that oi St. Albans, but did
not have the variety of play. Those
which it had, however. were used to good
advantage
The Two Lyndon t6uchdowns We're
made on spectacular plays which We're to
some extent luck, although the work of
Captain Hall, the individual star of the
game, made the plays which made the two~
touchdowns possible. Woods at fullback
for Lyndon also was a big asset to his
team and Pierce proved a strong ground
gamer IN the pinches. Ill., who started
at quarterback, put up good game. He
was injured toward the close of the third
quarter and Wark took his place. Wark
showed excellent judgment in running the
team also.
During the latter part of the game St
Adams resorted to the passing game,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-23
HEAVY SNOW IN IDAHO.
Trains Delayed and Streams Swollen,
but Farmers Benefited

BOISE. Idaho. Nov. 23.-Snow fall the
last As hours has already caused consid
layed trains and swollen streams, rail-
road and forest service officials report,
but the value to the dry farming and
grazing interests next spring will be great.
At Idaho City there was a snowfall
of % inches Saturday. but heavy rain las
been falling ever since, leaving about 40
inches of snow.
The forest rangers report that only a
few hunters are in the field and that all
are able to get out
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-23
Political Prisoners Revolt.

GALWAY. ireland, Nov. 23 (Associat-
ed Press1 Forty prisoners confined in
prison here rushed the warden today
while a fire of uncertain origin was blaz-
ing i'm two sections of the structure The
men seized the keys and barricaded them
selves with six wardens in another part
of the prison.
The fire was brought under control but
subsequently a desperate struggle oc-
CURED between the rebellious prisoners
and their custodians i'm which five pO-
Iicemen and five prisoners We're injured.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-23
HORSE IS STOLEN
But COMES HOME
Slips Bride While Being Led
On Searsburg Road
Today
OWNED BY DR.. DUNN
OF WILMINGTON
Taken from Barn After Yale Lock Had
Been Pried Open-Went Through VIII
mingtOn Village on GaiIop After Break
ing Away.

mingtOn Village on GaiIop After Break
ing Away.
DR. Stephen f. Dunn of Wilmington
lost a horse by theft this morning, but
the loss was only temporary, as the horse
came back The circumstances were
rather out of the ordinary
1t was found this morning that Yale
paddock on the barn door had been broken,
evidently by prying with a bar of iron.
The door of a box stall in which the horse
was kept also was open and the horse
was missing.
VIII VI. Lewis of Brattleboro, former
owner of the animal, was notified, and
he reported the theft to States Attorney
Harold f. Whitney the middle of the
forenoon. States Attorney Whitney tel
ephoned tC DR. Dunn's residence and was
told that the horse returned about Q
o'clock.
After the loss was discovered Mr.. Dunn
and others began a search and found
that about , o'clock somebody saw the
horse being led behind wagon on the
road to Searsburg About o'clock the
animal was seen going through Whining
ton village on a galop toward the DIR.
Dunn place. He went directly to the
barn, but as several men were there
looking things over he went a short dis
tance beyond, but the men caught MIN
easily
The horse was sweating and apparently
had broken away from the persons who
were leading him and made a quick trip
home He was not in harness. il fact
the harness was not stolen and he had
slipped his bride robe which was
stolen from the barn had been tied to he
horses back with an inch rope, and DIR.
Dunn believes the man who stole the
horse rode him away and met some
other man by appointment The robe
had gotten under foot and had been torn
considerably on the way home.
Mr.. Lewis bought the horse in Boston.
He was one of a shipment of 600 from
northern New York and Mr.. Lewis bid
him off at auction the day he arrived in
Boston He is seven years old, weighs
go pounds and stands II hands high,
is bay in color with black name and tail.
and goes by the name of Dandy. He is
valued at $3.50. He won the blue rib
bon in the gentlemen'S driving class at the
Valley fair this year. and in October Mr..
Lewis sold him to DR.. Dunn.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-23
Congress Adiourns Tonight.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 23.-Sine die
adjournment of congress was expected to
be taken tonight bringing to an end the
extra session which was called by Presi-
dent Harding April l.. The regular scs-
sion viii be convened in December.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-23
GASOLINE STORAGE
PLANT EXPLODES
Factory Windows Broken and 1900 En-.
ployes Given Bad Fright
at DPdham

DEDHAM. Mass, Nov 23.-Explosion
Of & gasoline storage plant outside of the
Hodges Finishing Go. at East Dedham
just before the noon hour today resulted
in serious injury to a workman, broke
many windows in the factory and gave
1 800 employees bad bright The fac
tory building was shaken and the en-
ployes rushed To tns street. but none Ssas
hurt. The explosion was believed to
have been due to the ignition of fumes.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-23
Methodist Episcopal Church

Friday evening. Nov. -. Opening
Church Training night to $50, buffet
supper served ut cost for all who desire
to attend the training class: $50 to 6.45,
intermission and community singing 6.4j
to 7.30 church training class Opening
study i'm Loyejoy's Excursions in Stew
ardship.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-23
THE WEATHER.
Probably Snow Tonight and Rain To-
morrOw-Warmer Thursday

WASHINGTON. Nov. 23. - The
weather forecast: Snow. probably chang
ing to rain latet tonight or Thursday.
Warmer Thursday. Fresh easterly winds
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-23

\ 10-round bout between Willie Jack
son of New York and Jimmy Hanlon. the
crack Denver lightweight. is to be the
star feature of the big boxing show at
Madison SqtIare Garden on Nov. %.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-23
sIx DEER HUNTERS KILLED.
Toll of Life In Wisconsin and Upper
Michigan In Open Season.

MADISON. Wis, Nov. %. - Six
hunters were killed and four wounded in
Ithe deer hunting season in Wisconsin
and Upper Michigan, which closed yes
terday, the state conservation commits
Eion announced
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-23
Masonic Temple

Thursday. Nov. "a, 7.30 p. m.-Stated
communication of Brattleboro lodge, No.
lO2 f. and A. NJ
Friday, Nov -, 80 p. m.-Special
communication of Columbian lodge No
SO. +. and a. NJ. Work +. A.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-23
TILE TRUST MEN
SENTENCED TO JAIL
Fines Imposed On 80 Other individuals
and II Corporations In
Combine

NEW YORK. Nov. 23.-Four active
members OF the Tile. Crate and Mantel
Manufacturers and Dealers association.
who were aNong those who pleaded guilty
last week to violating the Sherman anti
trust law. today were given Jail sen
tence5 by Federal Judge Van Sleet.
F. II. Noble. Arthur ShilStone and Al
bert Schailp We're sentenced to four
months in Essex county. \. J.. jail and
fined $1,000 each. Herman Petri was
sentenced to two months in the same Jail
and fined S:},50O.
Twenty-nine other defendants were
fined sums ranging from 5000 to 5000.
Eleven corporations composing the com
bine were fined 81 900 each and six
others were fined from $500 to $500.
Lafayette has given CorneR a great
race for team scoring hOnors on the grid
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-23
Universalist Church

Wednesday, 80 p m.-Union Thanks
giving service. Sermon by Rev. E. 7.
Wood, assisted by minister's of uniting
churches. Offering will be received for
the Associated Charities
Friday, Nov. -, p. m.-Junior Union
meeting.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-16
NY. HEARS STRAUSS
LEAD ORCHESTRA
Music of Salome Fails to Shock
Gothamites as Dance
Once Did
REVENGE ON ME- TROPOLITAN

New Work. Nov. 16---At the Metro
oolitan Opera House last evening Rich
ard Strauss. the eminent composer, gave
the first Of three orchestral concerts.
'"rdu"ting again the Philadelphia Or.
Iho>tra ~ hc dill in the special concert
"hirh siSnali2cd his rC&ppcarnnCe before
tho Now Work. public. The poEram
consisted Nf the tome poem. "AIsO
>Wa"h TarGthuStra the dance from
"Sanmc." five SONGS vita orchestral
'""omNauimCnt. sum- by Miss Elizabeth
%chumann. and "Tod und Ncrkac-
runI
Fourteen years ago "Salomc" was
performed Just precisely once in the
Metropolitan Opera House and thcn
withdrawn as unfit for publication.
Since then its music had not been heard
In that place till last evening. when
after Somc by no means immoderatc ap.
pIauSc. which the composer with swift
facility construed into n demand for an
encore. the dance was repeated. Thus
did Strauss take his little revenge upon
~" Metropolitan.
Rut the GanCC was not danced. In
1907 Miss Blanca Froclich. tho leading
uHnCCr of tho opera. executed II while
Miss olive Frcmstad. the Salomc. hid
and permitted tho audience to indulge
in some illusion as to tho identity Of the
dancer. Miss FroClirh's dance Of tho
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-16

seven wells at the dress rehearsal was
even more pictorial than It was at the
public performance. II Is impossible TO
tell what might have happened had she
not cut out some Of her shimmy shivers,
which today are allowed even by the
virtuous police. while the public views
them and far worse things undiSmnyrd
Strauss "Salomc" dance sounded
rather feeble last evening, and as for
his pondcrouS and prctcntious musical
revelation vt the emotions excited in
his bosom by n pcrusal of the extraor.
dinary work Of Nictschc, II palcs rap
idly with age. Even the fugue "Of
Sciences" no longer shocks. 1t Is dull
desperately dull, and the dance song
sounds like Johann Strauss suffering
(rom water on the invention.
There arc brilliant pages in "Also
snrach Xarathustra," but unfortunately
the noblcst of them are the first ones.
Tho grandiosc proclamation which ush.
"rs in the work makes the rest. save the
final pagps--a second inspiration
sound haCcId. However, the time is not
vet ripc for final adjustment of the
various Strauss values. One can only
spcruntr ON these works as they ac-
company MS through our own years.
Their tutc Is in the lap of the future.
II must bc recorded that the PhIla-
dclnhia Orchestra played admirably, but
that Ourc more II was shown that the
Metropolitan is not the best possible
auditorium.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-16
sMlNk GOES UNDER KNIFE
Serious Operation on State REM.
sentative In Methodist Ho,,;..,

Isaac l.. s. Smink. State Rem.
sentative from the Fifth District. unSaee te-
went n serious operation yesterJav :,
the Methodist Hospital. At Tho 10
pital last night his condition was .os; .os;
to be good. Mr.. Smink, who liyos Ia It.
2220 South Twenty third street az
been in the hospital some time. nss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-16
GIVES BUSINESS HINTS
Colonel John Grlbbel Suggests Ways
Out of Jams

When a business gets in such n jam
that an efficiency engineer is suggested
what it really needs is new pro
prietor. according to John Gribbcl. He
addressed members of tho Rotary Club
at the monthly banquet at the bellevue
Stratford last night
But don't misunderstood me" he
said, "you need efficiency just little
more than you nccl wording capital.
lIut you have to have the efficiency that
il based upon education in your own
establishment. You can measure the
value Of your business methods by tho
effect they have upon tho men in your
department or establishment.
l.. ". Armstrong. Of the bureau Of
Commercial Economics. Washington.
gave an illustrated talk on "Thc Lure
of the North.
Ice Hcist. the president. welcomed
four new RotarianS into membership.
Secretary Frank Honickcr announced
that the membership now stood Mt 2S7
uctivc and two honorary members.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-16
amps Of all kinds and lamp shades
$40 each. and fans. 81 each.
Excise Taxes Repealcd

Excise taxes now in force. the repeal
of which is agreed upon, are:
Articles mad" Of fur, 10 per ccut
Musical instruments. > per cent.
Sporting goods. including Iu"r an,
billiard tables. 10 pcr cent.
Chewing gum. D per cent,
Portable electric fans, = per cent.
Moving picture films. > per cent.
Thcrmos and thCrmOstatiC bottles and
Jugs, = per cent
Retail luXuryJ taxes on articles Of
clothing. umbrellas. parasols, sunshadcs
picture frames. carpets, rugs. trunks.
valiscs hat boxes. fitted toilet cases
shopping and handbags. portable light.
ing futures and fans costing in excess
of specified amounts.
Manufacturers taxes on soft drinks.
to he in lien of tho present ,rvicN. were
agreed upon aS follows:
| pon all beverages derived wholly ul
In part from cereals. two cents gallon.
Upon all unfCrmCEtCd fruit Juices ~
tcuIed for consumption n beverage
with the addition oC water and sugar.
mud upon all limitations Ot such trun
Juices and upon all carhonatcd hcvCr-
ages tCNCcpt CcrCaD. two cents ga.
lon
Upon all still drinks ccNccpt pure np-
pie ridcrl. two cents gallon
Upon nj, natural "r artitrlal min.
rral waters or table watcr>s, sold by the
producer at more than twelve and one.
half cents a gallon. two cents u gnllon.
/ pom all CarhuuI" acid gas sold tor
Us" in tho prCrHrntiuu Of soft drinks.
four "entS a r"uud.
pom all finished or fountain strup-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-16
There Is Vast Difference in Towels

There Is Vast Difference in Towels
ALL PAPER TOWELS are mad: of fibre. One
n paper towel is made of Thirsty Fibre and
that's ScotTissue. Thirsty Fibre gives each Scot
Tissue Towel l65 square inches of concentrated
drying poWer-potential thirSt-ready to eagerlv
and instantly absorb all moisture And Thirsty
Fibre makes ScotTissue uniformly white, soft,
soothingy refreshing and solely satisfying.
One towel dries the hands-another the face
Thirsty Fibre drinks four times his weight in
water Thirsty Fibre cuts towel costs bv Clearly
identifying the towel which actually does the
work that Others less thirsty, only partially per-
torm Thirsty Fibre represents the final Develop
ment in towel making and Thirsty Fibre is found
onlyn Scot Tissue. Meet Thirsty Fibre face to face
c4n Unusual, ConVncing 7o4Oel Test
lhe right way to the economy and satisfaction Of
9cotlssue towels to arrange have trial test con.
ouctea IN your waSroom, in competition with any towel
you may be using ScotTissue Towels are distributed
t0ugh the obbng channels and any Scotssue obber is
authorized and qualified to make the trial test
In addition will gladly arrange to have to7,e Eff.
cheney expert discuss towel toilet paper service with
one who interested in improving service and lovei
annual costs, by Addressing
SCOTT PAPER COMPANY
Philadelphia Sales Office
Room 3O2 Weghtman Bldg 1924 Chestnut st.
Phone Spruce 1852
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-16
GIRL TOURISTS TO TALK
VIII Tell Of Their "piseovery" Of
Chester County

Adventures in '"The House Nowhere
will be described by Miss Frances Lich-
ton and Miss Katherine Milhous tomor-
row night Mt the. Plastic Club. 247
South Camnc street.
Miss Lichton and Miss Milhous. stu
denss at the Academy Of the Fine Arts,
undertook iaunt through Chester
County In vehicle that is cross be-
tween nm Ostcnd bathhouse and Conc.
stoga wagon. This conveyance was for
some weeks their pcrambulatlng home.
Their only food was what they could
obtain gratis from the country folk.
whose native heath they visited in
search Of landscapes and scenes to paint.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-16
Tells OF Cape May Birds

Cap" May, y. j.. is tho best place to
study Wild bird life along tho middle
Atlantic coast. according to Dr. Wit
mrr Stone. expect on ornitho'oGy. who
Io"Dur"d last nighr at tho Academy Of
Natural Sciences, Ninrtocnth and Race
streets. The lecture wa. illustrated
with slid", showing tn,Imat" glimpN">
Of ~" r"@th"rrd jU@ahi'ant~ o. IT." >aud
du"o>.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-16

street, died last night from the effects
Of inhaling gas. She lighted jet Tin.
der hot watcr heater in her home
and sat down to wait until the water
was hot. For some reason the flame
was cxtinguiShcd and the gas continued
to flow. finally ovcrpowering her. Mem
bcrs Of her family. who we're on the
second floor, smellch the Odor Of gas
her unconscious. She was taken TO the
Presbyterian Hospital and pronounced
dead.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-16

1t is Thirsty Fibre (rnillions Of him
in each otTissue ToVeD who alb
serbs four times his weight In water
and is responsible for that essential.
thirsty. absorbent quality found
only ia Scot Tissue Towels. -
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-20
SOUTHERN LUMBER 4
IS VERY ACTIVE
Local Demand in the South
Larger Than in Many
YearS-G0od in East

The building activity of the south
is such that local demand Is consum-
ing a larger proportion of the out
put than for many years, says the
American Lumberman. Building in
the east has not declined. as 1t usual
iy does at this time of the year. Home
building In New York is expected to
be active the entire winter.
The Lumberman says:
while at this season, as a rule,
the volume of home building begins
to decline, the decrease this year
seems to be less than usual. In the
New York district it Is expected that
home building will be active all win
ter because OF the law that exempts
from taxation for 10 years all homes
on which construction has been start
ed before May. 1929. Lumber and
building material dealers In that Sec
ton report heavy demand as a re-
suit of this impetus to building.
Reports from the south indicate
great building activity generally and
the local demand is consuming a lar
Der in that territory than for many
years. This is larseiy.true of con-
ditions on the west coast also and is
proving tower of strength to the
lumber market.
Railroad and industrial buying
are steadily increasing. this taking
up any slack in the demand for
building sizes and making the mar
ket firm. Softwood prices are more
stable than they have been recently,
with the tendency toward greater
strength.
From the first OF the year to the
week ended November 5. figures
quoted by the National Lumber Man
ufacturers' association covering mills
reporting to that organization show
the following relations between pro-
duction, shipments and orders:
Production. 7,037.974, 1882 feet; ship
ments, 7.055,072.55s feet; orders,
7,245,554,9S7 feet
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-20
WILL AUDIT BOOKS
OF POLICE RELIEF
No Action Will Be Taken on
Disarmament Until Audit
Is Made

Owing to the fact that 1t was found
necessary to engage the services of
an auditor to go over the books OF
the Police, Relief association. no ac-
ton was taken on disbandment pro-
eeedings yesterday afternoon at an
executive meeting OF the society,
which only members of the organi-
cation were permitted to attend.
Former Captain of Police D. c.
Simmons was empowered to employ
an auditor to examine the books and
to make a report at the next meeting,
which was scheduled for December 8,
A large number of the active mem
bers of the organization we're pres
ent. as 1t was expected that some
definite action would be taken to-
ward the disbandment of the organ
ization. The final action on the
question of dissolution was expecte 4
to be taken with possibility of a
distribution OF the funds of the So
ciety pro rata among the members.
Detective Sergeant e. A. Lyons has
been engaged during the first part
of the week In obtaining the sigma
lures of as many of the members of
the organization as was possible aft
er drawing up a dissolution petition
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-20
HEAVY DOCKET SET
IN CRIMINAL COURT
NEXT THREE DAYS

One of the largest dockets in his
tory of the Jefferson courts will be
tried in the criminal division of the
circuit court the first three days of
this week, according to Forney Bran
don, clerk of that division. This be-
ing supreme court call for cases from
the jefferson county circuit court, no
dockets will be tried in the civil di-
visions and Judge Dan A. Greene,
Judge ]. @. Smith and Judge ]. b.
Arid Will assist Judge H. p. Heflin
and Judge William e. Fort In clear
ing the docket Forty cases charg
ing yagrancy. the defendants being
indicted by the Jefferson country
grand jury as a result of the vice
Investigation viii be tried at this
time.
Two, defendants. charged with Of
lenses; punishable under the state law
with death, will also be tried. They
waived special venire and their cases
have been set for this week. They
are George Riley and Ivory Haynes
and are charged with robbery.
The majority of the cases are APP
pealed from the recorders court, and
it is expected that many will be dis
posed of before the courts adjoarn
for Thanksgiving wednesday after
noon.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-20
INVALID CHAIR WANTED
FOR HELPLESS GIRL

An Invalid chair is wanted for a
poor, helpless girl that the city physt-
clan says must have nourishing food
and sunshine.
Some of the kind neighbors are try
Ing to supply the food. Now who can
give the chair?
This girl. or little woman she is.
for about year ago she was married,
was recently deserted by her hus-
band because of her helplessness.
neiehbors say. Her name Is Mary
Hyden.f She is now at her mothers.
Mrs. Fisher. at 1907 Avenue G. south,
where 1T is declared she was taken
by her husband and left. That was
about two months ago, and he has
not returned