davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-03
u. S. PLEASED AT
BRITA|N'S MOVE
Settlement of Irish Question
Would Improve Rela-
tons With u. S.
WOULD STRENGTHEN s
COMING CONFERENCE

United States and England In Close Re-
Iationship Will BE Power for Disarm-
ament-RumOr That De Valera Will
Insist on Joining League.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.
Especial Despatch to The ReformCr.)
Copyright 1921,
WASHINGTON, Oct. s. Although
officially the Irish problem is purely a
domestic matter as between Great Brit
ain and Ireland, the fact is the agreement
between Prime Minister Lloyd George
and Eamonn DeValcra to enter into n
personal discussion on the 18th of the
questions at issue has caused much graf
ification here.
For unquestionably the settlement of
the Irish problem will have Il bearing on
the relations between the United States
and Great Britain at the forthcoming
Washington conference. Practically all
the major problems, whether they relate
to the Far East or the limitation of naval
armament, turn upon the intimacy of the
British and American governments and
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-03
TO BE TRAINING CAMP.
War Department to Abandon Fort Ethan
Allen as Military Post.

BURLINGTON, Oct. 3.-The war
department. has ANNOUNCED that Fort
Ethan Allen, situated near Burlington
and a cavalry post since it was estab-
lished about - years ago, will be con
verified into training center for the use
of the National Guard troops, the re-
serve officers training corps, citizens
military training camps and organized
reserves in the LIST corps area, COM
prising the six New England states.
The garrison will consist of one mo-
tor battery of field artillery, three troops
of cavalry and detachments of the medi-
cal corps, qUartermaster corps, ord
nance corps, veterinary corps, signal
corps, finance department and salvage
department, about 600 men in all.
The horses and mules at the post
win be transferred to the department of
agriculture and more than half of a
million dollars worth of motor vehicles
will be shipped away or sold.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-03

tions not distressed by civil strife. in the
number of men with the colors. The
French army strength is placed at 1881
900 men, the British empire standing
next with 740,5O0 and Germany last
with 100000 The United States stands
18Th with 10000 men in the regular
army, exceeding only Germany. while
Italy has $4,000 and Japan 100000 ac-
tive troops.
Figures for other powers include Rus
STA. $4,000: Poland, 10000: Greece.
235000; Spain, 253,G00; Switzerland
10000: Turkey, $4,000; Czecho-Slo-
vakia, 10000.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-03
FRIzzELL SAYS NOT GUILTY.
Greenfield Man to be Tried For Shooting
Bow Nov 3

GREENFIELD. Mass. Oct 3.-Frank
c. Frizzell of 210 Davis street was ar
raigned in the district court Saturday
morning, charged with assault with a
dangerous weapon on Francis Flynn, the
f4-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
w. Flynn of 236 Wells street. whom he
shot and dangerously wounded with a
revolver on Thursday night. 1t is alleged
that the boy and his companions were
stealing fruit from the premises of Mr..
Frizzell, who fired a shot to brighten
them away. He pleaded not guilty and
his case was continued to November 3
and he was placed under 81 900 bonds
At the Franklin county hospital it was
reported that the condition of the boy
was unchanged.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-03
FREE BERGDOLL LAWYERS.
Other Attorneys Find Them Innocent of
SIaeker's Escape

WASHINGTON, Oct "a jury of
l. prominent lawyers, after reviewing
the testimony taken in the cases growing
draft evader has found both his attor-
neys, E. c. Bailey and Samuel T. Ansell,
innocent of any participation in the es-
cape, the latter announced last night.
Copies of the judicial review are be-
ing sent to members of congress.
Three questions were considered by the
lawyers: Whether Ansell and Bailey
were justified in accepting a retainer in
the case; whether Ansell was justified in
making application for Bergdoll's tenn
parcry release under military guard, and
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-03
Parachute Iona Known.

The real designer of the parachute
was Leonardo da Vinci, In 1900, al
though at the coronation of the En-
peror Fo KIN, as early as 1906, Chi
nese aerobats were seen to jump from
high seaffolding with huge para
chute umbrellas.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-03
e.ooO.oOO MEN IN ARMIES.
United States Stands 18th in Armed
Strength-China First. France Second.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-Active ar
mics of the IA most important nations
of the world today include approximately
6,Mo,OOO men, according to figures OBJ
tanned here and regarded as reasonably
correct. With the inclusion of land ar
maments in the agenda of the forthcom-
ing conference. on limitation of arma-
mcntS, these are the figures with which
it is expected the assembled commission
crS will have to deal.
While China stands first among the
nations in this summary of soldiers ac-
tually under arms about September |
last. being credited with 1870. GOO active
troops, France is far ahead among ma
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-03

whether either member of the firm was
guilty of conspiracy in connection with
the escape. Affirmative answers were
returned to the first and second and
negative answer to the third, the state
hcnt said.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-09-01
Observation-Disclosures . M MITM Observation-Disclosures MN TW H|

Several from this community at
tended the picnic at Fairmont Sat-
urday afternoon.
Mrs. Chester Lonsford of Glous-
ter is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Vanhorn and family for a week, and
attending church at East Branch.
Mrs. Susan Vanhorn fell last
week and sprained her ankle.
Last week mention was made of
Mrs. Hannah Brooks coming to at
tend church at East Branch. Instead
of being "a years old, she is 80,
and seems to be real spry. She
walks from William SINNERS to
church and back. AS long as she can
walk, she will be at church.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe
Pierce last Tuesday, baby girl.
Elmer Love, who has been sick
for some time, has been worse the
last week.
Remember the Love reunion next
Sunday, Sept. 4. Relatives will be
present from Hooking. county, Lam
caster, New Lexington, CrOoksville,
McConnelsville, Pleasant City and
Pennsville.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-09-01

vast dinner spread, We hadn't time
to go clear around; we knew we
were there to the finish. There was
no set program-only that each one
should have a good time and be
filled to the limit 1t looked to us
like enough food was left after all
had been satisfied to feed the crowd
until the fair. Those from a dis
tance were Mrs. Thos. Martin and
sons Henry and Frank of Hunting
ton, w. Va; Geo. and Chas. Smith,
Mrs. Ed Norris, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Baker, Glouster; Chas. Trotter and
Kyle Smith and families, Roseville;
Mrs. Vesta Wagner and daughter
of Beverly. Ninety-six of the family
and 81 visitors registered. Any
other family wishing us to attend
their reunion will please write and
phone for date.
The Roseville folks figured in
what might have been serious
auto accident. When about three
miles this side of Roseville, in at
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-09-01
BARKHURST'S REAL ESTATE

Six room house. Slate roof, cement
cellar, hard and soft water. Malta.
Fourteen rooms, frame, Dath,
porches, cellar under all, city water
inside. hard and soft water on porch.
Main street, Malta.
The Palmer mouse and full lot in
Malta; 10 rooms, frame, bath with
out tub. Halls, presses, cellar, out
buildings. Main street, first house
above school building.
1872 acres, rolling, "a miles from
pike, six room brick house. Three
barns, one new, one small carriage
house, new; 10 acres alfalfa, 10
acres timber.
1872 acres, six miles from McCon-
nelsville, good road; nine room
brick house, two horse and cattle
barns, two sheep barns, one log barn.
Convenient to church and school.
1877 acres, six acres timber, seven
room house, basement barn, painted,
silo, water in buildings, large sheep
barn, wagon house, outbuildings.
Windsor township, near Stockport.
See us for other farms and prop
critics. We have calls from West
Virginia to Illinois. List with us.
We will find you buyers. l8atf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-09-01

tempting to pass the mail carrier,
who was in a buggy, they went over
the end of a culvert, overturning the
machine. Mrs Kyle Smith was the
most seriously injured, suffering
bruised shoulder and cut on the
hand, but after some delay was able
to proceed.
VIM. Morganstern, the veteran
smithy, informs us he began work
ing at his trade at Marietta 55 years
ago; went from there to GAINESVILLE
and was the first blacksmith in the
! Brown wagon factory. Then moved
! to McConnelsville, where he worked
for Jas. Balm 35 years, in which he
! ironed 232 Balm wagons, beside the
/ horseshoeing and repair work of the
shop. He then bought the lot and
| built his present shop, Where he is
found each week day busily en-
gagged.
We understand Floyd Smith,
/, who is at Partridge, Kan, expects to
come to Ohio this fall.
Thanks, Ray, but we believe the
fellows down street drink only pink
tea.
Mrs. Lawrence Shields figured in
what might have been a serious ac-
cident to herself and the village. In
filling the lantern, she used gasoline
instead of kerosene, by mistake. On
lighting, it exploded. Mr.. Shields
being present, promptly threw the
lantern out the door. We are glad
we didn't have to sing that song OF
our boyhood, Flora, entitled Fare
well Old Cookee Forever" at your
obsequies.
Mrs. Sarah E. Shook, who has
been on the sick list the past sew
eral weeks, is much improved at this
writing.
In attempting to cross the Bear
Run bridge Friday with the steam
roller, engineer landed in the run,
the rear end broke, letting it set on
end. The engineer escaped injury.
The bridge is being torn down.
Charles Cotton and sister Miss
Alma of Bridgeport were over Sun
day guests of relatives here.
John Haines and family have
moved to the ]. j. Evans property,
the Gallon house.
Corn whiskey is reported quoted
at "a per pint IN tne county seat. |
They may get pulled for profiteer-
ing.
Come to the meeting of Bristol |
Grange Friday evening, Sept. 8. G.
r. Massey, w. D. S. NJ. will be pres
ent. Come if you are interested. |
Let's put Bristol at the top Of the
list again.
Omer Ray, mention of whose i'll
ness was made last week, is slowly |
improving.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-09-01
MEIGS

True to our published statement,
we attended the reunion of the
Smith family last Thursday. Before
we got there we thought we would
know them all. On arrival, we
found we were sadly mistaken. In
fact was frightened and had some
notion of retreating, but when
Boone and Jim bade us welcome,
knowing they had whipped the
Confederate army, we knew we were
safe When we saw one side of the
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-09-01

Jerry Vanhorn and mother, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Vanhorn, Mr.. and Mrs.
Moses Vanhorn and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Vanhorn and son, Loren
Dew and Miss Estella Vanhorn.
They reported a good time
Mrs. Kate Williams attended the
funeral of her uncle, Henry Stump,
and visited Mr.. and Mrs. Owen
GLADDEN., and went from there to
Moxahala park and stopped at
Crooksville and returned to Owen
Gladden's Saturday, attending
church at East Branch Sunday.
Quite a large crowd Saturday
night, Sunday and Sunday night at
East Branch church.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-09-01

Waterford.
Wayne Wilson of Dale. spent last
week with his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. T. A. Wilson of this place.
Mrs. John Guyton of GAINESVILLE is
spending few days with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. T. Wallace OF
Roxbury.
Mrs. j. S. Mills and children
Mayme and Othel spent Sunday
with Mrs. O. r. Wilson of Dale.
Miss AIDA Ball spent Friday with
Mrs. Jno. Patterson.
Austin Newburn and family visit
ed Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Dixie
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-09-01
NEW REPAIR SHOP

We have installed a new line OF
Goodyear shoe repairing machinery
and are prepared to do any work
for you along that line. Shop To-
Gated in room we have occupied as
blacksmith shop, and which was for
merly the C. B. Coulson shop, in
Malta.
Call and see us for any work in
our line. Parcel post charges will be
paid one way.
5mtf THOS. GLIDDEN & SON.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-09-01
EAST BRANCH

VIM Williams and Rosa visited
Amos Love and Bert Williams and
families, George Vanhorn and Miss
Alice Vanhorn, and went to Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther Tippie's before going to
their home at McConnelsville.
Several from here went to Moxa-
hala park Thursday to the Odd Eel
lows picnic. Those going were
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-09-01
OAKLAND

Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Loar and
son spent Monday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Dixie.
Mrs. VIM. Mills spent from Thurs
day until Sunday with relatives in
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-09-01

When Your Child Starts to School
Common colds are infectious.
Protect your own and other little
ones with Foley's Honey and Tar.
This safe family remedy checks
coughs and colds, loosens phlegm
and mucuous coats raw, irritating
membranes with a healing, soothing
medicine. The genuine Foley's con-
tains no opiates. Sold everywhere.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-09-01

Every loyal citizen is expected to
attend the big Morgan County Fair,
Sept. IA, Is, 16. Bigger and better
than ever before. Wonderful dis
plays in the different departments.
Stock, farm products, women's
work. races, free acts, big time.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-09-01

Mr.. and Mrs. George Martin will
soon visit his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Martin, and to visit Mrs.
Martins sisters, Miss AIDA GLADDEN.,
Mrs. Eva Pierce, Mrs. Ida Chaype-
lear; also her brothers, Owen, Carl,
Will and Elton.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kincaid Wis
tied Dan Vanhorn's after church
Sunday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-09-01

The achievements of today point
to the pathway of tomorrow.
Through service comes growth, and
through growth comes greater
growth. That is the reason the Nor
gan County Fair is growing.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-18
PETTY THIEVES ARE
 ACTIVE IN DISTRICT

sCOTTSDALE, Nov. 1.-The past two weeks have been profitable for petty thieves, for at least seven peo- pie in this district have lost prop erty. Several farmers have lost seed cotton that was picked and piled in wagons in their fields. One of these hauls netted the thieves more than 1000 pounds of seed cotton. A horse, saddle, bridle and chaps were taken Monday night in Scottsdale, and two auto tires were taken the same night from car parked near the heart of town. Thieves broke into the domes- tic science room of the high school and stole a large assortment of canned goods and flour from the hot lunch supplies. Someone broke into Miss Smiths room and emptied everything out of all the desks but did not steal anything but a few pencils. It is hoped that the county supervisors will act soon and appoint a salaried officer for this district so this petty thieving will be stopped.
 One of the most enjoyable features of the school work this season was the banquet given by Mrs. Lotta Sidel Thursday noon to the faculty of the high school and grades and the school board. The dinner was complete from the place cards to dessert. Those present were Prin- cipal l.. O. DuRoss, Mrs. Robbins, Mrs. Austin, Mrs. Mulrose, Mrs. Hummer. MT. Charles Miller, Mir. G. N. Loomis, MT. Walter Dom, MT. Goodwin, Miss Smith and MT. San dige. At the conclusion of the din- ner vote of thanks and appreciation was extended the hostess.
 Tha agricultural exhibits that won premiums at the industrial fair in Phoenix are on display, with the rlo- bons, in F. O. Browns store window. The boys in the agricultural class won two firsts, four seconds ana two thirds. S14 won was used to buy socks and knee pads for the pasket- ball team. ,~
 While the active cotton market Tn most of the valley has been slow the mast week considerable cotton mas been sold by local growers to Ienlpe buvers. Cotton seed Is being sold as fast as ginned.
 R. N. Chestnut has been conIIneo to hfs home for the past three oays ,r;th a severe cold but was aDie ID pc fin town yesterday. -
 Mr and Mrs. Charles Miller, Mrs. 9 N. Chestnut and Mrs. Stour at- tended the Eastern Star lodge Ill Tempe last night. an
 N Kensey has e force or men
 building a new store building s,.st rorth of the post office. The 1.s,,,t,ra will be of adobe bricks iaio concrete foundation. It VIII De oi Saat uyide and 40 feet long. De- <,.,ta n,ans for the business that Wl1i ncruny @ the building have not a1 peen ', made made yet but indications are re that startsd sd nn to date restaurant will be star'eu in 1t. ..-,osr have been
 Several local sportsmen rt ma of coon tnrtyng tn1uym They report the best hunt, hunt ing IS ,thesst m lne of Scottsdale. while ! and sI s1u,m coon and fox have been taksn s,s n seserar ramelback uuI mountain. butEth1e n e nsat nsfficuity there is that tss san anlma.s are srs treed in rocks. where they ae hard to get to.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-18
.--crn k,LLs COWBOY

xval, ELI as years old, a cowboy for Mito to west eows Lo @ and rodeos, was shot to west West snt 'ast night in an automobile dur ins nrs, narcotic agent. after West eff,dsra nae peen peer p,aS ounces of drugs had oeea sea st st the coroner's inquest ,nat ii strne- Tur- Accidentally shot himself "hiie s
 -,s.,r +o escape.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-18
-oenAno HITS TEXAS

FORT WORTH. Tex Nov, o,s dam lam "A tornado that did consiaeraoled .n deaths age to property ta but haTe eausar struck @ about was was r,,;les nTp east of Marshall early geso so ilve nui i,, . telegram received at lo. SV serpy osc,nck by the Fort Worth Recoro.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-18
Children's Hose

Children's s Hose
 worth 200, ribbed. black and brown.
 various sizes, on sale On
 at...s.........-......... at. CG
 Boys 5oc Black Cotton Hose
 Heavy ribbed. good wearing. sizes.
 ' to 1055, on O0o sale at
 Ladies' 20c Cotton Hose-In white
 and cordovan; a superior seamless
 stocking in all sizes, O.
 on sale at. ON
 chiIdren's Black Ribbed Cotton
 Hose-Seamless sizes to 912. and
 well worth 25c, in this Ladies' Black Mercerized Cotton Hose-A quality well worth 29c, in this sale 1Ho ChiIdren's and Misses Lisle Finish Cotton Hose-black and cordovan, have reinforced heel and toe, sizes so1e g to s'4' worth 40e. 22c Ladies' $1.5o Silk stockines-in black. cordovan and white, have garter tops-the best Hosiery Bar gain of the year OHo at.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-18
Ladies' $2 to $55O Pumps, Sizes 2 to 4, at $1.0

Ladies' $500 to $7.0o Pumps, osfords and Strap Pumps-in Pat. leather, calf and kid, brown and black. military and CC % Louis heels, on sale at. P<ssCA ChiIdren's s2.25 Button Shoes-black kid some with cloth top turn soles. spring heels, sizes 515 to 8. C1 CO on sale at ....... .-a... " =
 ChiIdren's and Misses S2.5o to $500 Shoes and Mary Janes-in kid, Pat. leather and gun metal black and brown sizes S1 e6 S1a to 2. on sale at ...........-.. VAsOo Ladies' Shoes Sold Up to $4oo-high top kid and gun metal shoes. some with cloth top, Military and Louis heels, sizes CT OK 2a to 5h, on sale at ............ QLsOc Ladies Vici Kid Shoes-high top-low. mili- tary, Cuban and French heels, CD % sold up to $500, now ............. pAsOO Ladies' Grey Suede Strap Pumps-ss.Oo kinds with Junior Louis heels. turn soles' cS 2S every size. in this Sale .......... VCsOc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-02

New York, March 2-Johnny Wilson.
Aiddleweight champion. today challenged
Nike O'Dowd former title holder. III
give him one week to sign he said.
New York, March Bill spengler. New
forks fighting cop and a member of the
Olympic team. beat Gordon Munce, anna
leur heavyweight, in three round bout
last night at the Commodore hotel. The
bout was the feature of the International
Sporting clubs first ladies night" New
York's fairest and finest, in their finest,
saw the program.
Kansas City. Mo-. March Hugh Walker
and Tommy Gibbons, heayyweights, will
meet in tenfound bout at Havana, Cuba,
on March IL, according to terms accepted
by Jay Thomas, Walkers manager.
1t will be the third meeting this winter
for the two boxers.
Kansas City, March 2.-Hugh Walker.
Kansas City heavyweight, has been
matched TO meet Tommy Gibbons of St.
Paul in ten-round bout in Havana. Cuba,
March IL, Jay ]. Thomas. Walkers man.
ager. said here today. Walker and Glib
bons have met twice before during the
winter and in each instance Gibbons has
been declared the winner.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-02
HOLD OUTS STAGE SURRENDER
Five New York American Players
Sign Contracts and Start South

Five New York American Players
Sign Contracts and Start South.
New York, March give New
York American league players who
have been holding out have surren-
dered and will report to Manager
Higgins at Shreveport, La, next week.
it was announced today.
They are Wally Schang, catcher;
Bob Shawkey and Jack Quinn. pitch
ers; Aaron Ward and Wallie Pipp, in
fielders- Roger Peckinpaugh, short
stop, and Bob Meusel, utility player
have not signed but Higgins believes
they will report with the other regu-
lars. Normal Mcmillan, Yankee
prospect from the GreenvilIe, South
Atlantic league club. is performing
brilliantly at the Shreveport camp, it
was reported today. Yesterday he hit
the ball oyer eraser park fence three
times.
The New York Nationals recruit
squad arrived last night at San An
tonic and was ordered to practice to-
day. Assistant Manager Hugh Jen-
nings will be in charge until the ar
rival of John McGraw
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-02

the latter part of the period. dragged
dangerously close, only two or three
points behind. H. Alyea, Manual star,
who landed berth' on the all-state
last year at the center position. is un-
doubleday one of the cleverest han
dlers of the ball in the conference.
His lodging and accurate passing. out
of reach of his opponents, was respon-
s.ble for a large number of the Pitts
burg points. Scott. Pittsburg forward,
was high man for his team, with a
total of five field goals to his credit.
and three misses out of ten attempts
at free throws. His shots were accu-
rate, sure, although not bordering
even, on the spectacular
Brewster, Washburn's crack running
guard, didn't make a solitary basket,
something unusual for him, altho his
sponsible for the Washburn win. AT
guard position Brewster had a mans
size job, and he handled it creditably.
A. Erickson, who is just beginning to
hit his real stride, was high point man
with six field goals. Marvin Stevens
followed closely with five from the
floor, and a good average on free
throws.
The game was the most exciting of
the season to the crowd. and the
cheering for more action was loud and
hearty. Doc" Weede takes his men
to St. Mary's tonight for two games,
one tonight and one Thursday night,
with the Catholics. The game at
Thomas gym Tuesday night was the
last home game of the season for the
Ichabods, altho they have three more
games on their 1921 schedule. Coach
Dwight Ream takes his men to Pitts
burg for a two game contract Monday
and Tuesday of next week, with the
Manuals, and a game Wednesday night
with Coach Liz Listens Methodists at
Baker University at Baldwin.
Topeka high school defeated Wash