davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-10-26
WINS
GRID BATTLE BY
49 TO 6 SCORE
GRANTS PASS TEAM is TRIMMED
BY LOCAL FOOTBALL WARRI-
ORS; FIRST TEAM TAKEN OUT
AT END or FIRST HALF.
BY GRANT SELBY
Tidings High School Reporter)

(Tidings High School Reporter)
After tramping over the gridiron
with the persistence that would have
done credit to steam roller during
the first half in which the regular
team played, the Ashland high school
football team, playing the second
team during the last half, scored a
40 to victory over the Grants Pass
team here Saturday. The victory
was the second against the visiting
team this year, the Ashland team
having run up 81 to score on the
Grants Pass field three weeks ago.
Coach Hughes, the general for the
local team allowed the second team
to try its mettle on the visitors in
the second half, after the first team
had walked away with a score of Al
to 0. The second team nosed out in
the lead by 8 to 6.
The game started with rushing
tactics by the local team, smashing
its way through the Grants Pass line
for yardage at will. Rush scored
the first touchdown for Ashland in
the first quarter of the game Ray
mond Brewer followed with two
touchdowns.
During the second quarter the
Ashland huskies climbed the score
card like stepladder. Raymond
Ruger, Raymond Brewer, Ramsey
and Raymond Bowers all came in
for their share of the glory with
touchdowns that piled like snow
flakes in a storm.
Capt. Leslie Heer was out of the
game because of bad shoulder,
Raymond Ruger taking his place and
Allen Autry acting as captain. The
first team lineup was as follows:
Right end, Ellon Ramsey; right
tackle, Allen Autry; right guard, Me-
Williams; center, Dale Young; left
guard, Harry Hill; right tackle, Tay-
lor; left end, Allen Brewer; quar-
terback, Ray Ruger; fullback, Earl
Snyder; right halfback, Charlie
Rush; left halfback, Albert Guth-
rie; captain, Heer.
The second team worked out in
fine shape, running up a score of s.
to 6 in the last half. The Grants
Pass team failed to score until the
last few minutes of the game, when
a touchdown was scored. The visit
Ing team failed to kick a goal and
the game ended 40 to 6 in favor of
Ashland. The second team lineup
was:
Right end Chester Woods; right
tackle, Web Mertz; right guard,
Dicks; center, Ray Bowers; left
guard, Paul Culberson: left tackle,
Elmer Carlton; left end, Knopp;
quarterback, Ray Ruger, captain;
fnllback, Evans; left halfback, How
ard Hobdron; right halfback. Mel
son.
VIII Met MedfOrd
Adherents of the pigskin game
are looking forward to what is pre-
dicted to be "the game" of the sea-
son when the Ashland and Medford
huskies crash on fha Medford field
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-10-26
VIII Met Medf0rd

Adherents of the plgskin game
are looking forward to what is pre-
dicted to be "the game" of the sea-
son when the Ashland and Medford
huskies crash on the Medford field
this coming Saturday. Unless Rose
burg, which has a football team this
year for the first time in the schools
history, appears as a dark horse, B"
the championship for southern Ore
gon will be decided between Ashland
and MedfOrd. The Medford team
defeated the klamath Falls team
last Saturday by a score OF 19 to 8.
IL Is said that the klamath Falls line
was greatly weakened by the ab-
senee Of two boxer city battlers.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-10-26

ADVERTISING RATES.
Display Advertisements, each
Local Readers, the line. .... 1Oc
Classified Column, the word, each
time .........,..'' ~
Legal Notices, each time, the
line ''''' -
Card of Thanks ............Sl.V w
Obituaries, the line. .......... q R c
Fraternal orders and societies charg-
ing regular initiation fees and dues.
regular rates. .
Religious and benevolent societies
will be charged at the regular ad-
yertising rate for all advertising
when an admission or collection is
taken.
Legal Rate
First time, per pit. line ....'' 'loc
Each subsequent time, per 8
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-10-26

Entered at the Ashland, Oregon,
Postoffice as second class mall
matter.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-20
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Midweek prayer meeting in the Congre-
gational vestry this evening at 7.30. Sub
ject, The Ministry of Teaching.
The West Brattleboro and Centerville
rent-Teacher association will have a
business meeting Friday afternoon at 4.30
in the Academy hall.
II. d. Bidwell, who had been at his
home several days on account of the i'll
ness of Mrs. Bidwell, resumed work yes
terday in Stockwell's store.
Fred Ramsay and daughter-in-law of
Walpole, n. H, were visitors at the Mel
rose hospital Tuesday, coming to see Mrs.
Fred Ramsay, who is there for medical
treatment.
Rev. and Mrs. c. Walter Bishop and
family moved here yesterday from Town
shend Rev. Mr.. Bishop will occupy the
pulpit in the Baptist church Sunday, Oct.
go as its regular pastor.
Yesterday the Select Ten club held it's
regular monthly meeting in the home of
Mrs ID. w. Harris, which took the form
of a Halloween party. After an excel
afternoon was spent.
Baptist church Sunday morning wor-
ship at 1890 with sermon by Rev. G. w.
Morse of Newport Center. Sunday school
at IL. 40. Young peoples meeting at $50
in the veStTy. Evening service at $50.
Midweek prayer meeting Thursday eve
ming at 7.30.
First Congregational church, Rev. A.
V Woodwork minister. Sunday morn
ing worship at 1910 with sermon on
Disarmament9 Sunday school at 11.4J.
Junior Christian EndeavOr at 400. Meet
ing of the Christian Endeavor at o'clock
in the vestry. Subject. What. We Know
About God. Leader, Mrs. \. V. Wood
worth.
The Hillside Farmers club met at w.
ii. Hescock'S last evening. After
the regular business meeting, the COM
pany was entertained and instructed by
two teams from the Achievement club of
BrattlebOro. Three girls. members of the
Head to Foot club. under the direction
of Mrs. Frank w. Pier, gave demonstra-
tions, one on manicuring and-c care of the
hands, another showed a model form of
foot and the need of proper footwear,
and the third showed samples of millinery
Three boys, under the direction of Mrs
Sewall Morse, exhibited rubber in the
various stages of its manufacture, with
various articles of its composition, also
showed how rubber goods could be mended
Refreshments of cake and cocoa were
served. The November meeting will be
at ii. W. GoodelFs. @~ FL
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-20
sss. 5ss.e4 FOR TUBERCULOSIS.
State Association Has Funds to Continue
Work Until August.

RVTRIINGTON. Oct. 20.-At the an
nuaI meeting of the Vermont tuberculosis
association here Tuesday the financial re,
mort showed that the association had
spent during the year $50 :169. % ana M, h4 a
received from all sources S24,OI( %. IN
September. 1920, there was balance OF
$40 ,37SO6 from the drive the previous
June. The balance on hand Sept. L was
S24. 1896 The secretary stated that Wlth
the money expected from the sale OF seals
this Christmas the association would nave
funds to last until next Aug, l.
The secretary reported that the new
Caverly Preventorium at PittsfOrd was
now under construction and would be
ready for use next spring. The secretary
reported that the preventOrium at Essex
Center was always filled and number
waiting for vacancies. 1t was stated that
the condition of the preventorlum was sat
isfactOry.
The association employs five field nurses
in the state. Each nurse has four clinic
centers which are located so as to cover
the whole state These 20 clinics are IN
charge of DR.. Henry \. Ladd, assisted by
local physicians. ss.. ,-.,.
President, Thomas Wagner, Burlington
honorary vice-president, Frank {. Part
ridge Proctor; vice-presidents, Mrs. I'll: A
Slayton president of Federation of Nom
ans clubs. AIorrisYille, Fred A. How
land, Montpelier; treasurer, A. w. HILL
burlington secretary, III. w. Slocum
Burlington.
The following directors were elected for
four years to take the place of those
whose term expired: II. A. Collins, Bran
don: DR.. J. ]. Dervan, Poultney; DR.
II. w Eliot. Manchester ii. l.. Winter
Burlington: Newman X. Chaffee, Rut-
land; DIR. D. c. Jarvis. Barre Mrs. b. III.
Stone, Burlington; John Weeks, Aid
,lIok,rT. ~0r TI7T(N TTiOk ham -RITrIinptOD
Mrs. John Chase, Lyndonyille; Mrs. X,
E. Wakefield St. Johnsbury; James f,
Dewey, Quechee; DIR. @. A. Ravey, Bur
hngtOn.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-20
HINSDALE, n. III.
Mrs. w. J. Bailey Dies from Shock

Mrs. Anna Sarah (Chamberlain)
Bailey. 90, wife of Wallace J. Bailey, died
at her home on BrattlebOro street early
Friday morning, Oct. IA. She had been
in i'll health nearly q year but was not
confined to her bed until within a few
days of her death, which was due to
shock
Mrs Bailey was born in Schenectady,
n Y. March Is. 1866. the oldest of four
children of John and Sophie (Smith)
parents when child, and had lived here
since.
On Oct. 10. 1880, she married Wallace
J. Bailey Of this town and four children
We're born to them, two of whom survive,
Charles y. and Miss Pauline \. Bailey
both of this town.
She was a woman whose first thought
was of her home and family. and heart
feit sympathy Is extended to the bereayed
ones.
The funeral was held Sunday afternoon
at $50 O'Clock at the home. Rev. j. II.
Sargent. pastor Of the First COngrega-
Itional church, officiating. The burial took
place in the family lot in Pine Grove
cemetery.
Relatives and friends from out of town
who attended the funeral were Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney Derry and daughters. Ella
Allbee and Ernie Derry, all of Town
shend. Vt, G.. d. Bailey of Orleans. Vt
Horace b. Bailey of Mt. Hermon. Mass.
| Ernest Downs of Bernardston. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sparks of Northampton. Mass. Mrs.
Charles Houston of Rochester, Vt, and
Miss Marguerite Thygeson of Boston.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-20
WOULD OBSERVE
ROOSEVELT DAY
Legion Head Urges Concentration of
esd Anniversary of Former Pres
ident's Birth Oct. %.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 20-Commem-
grafton of the 63d anniversary of former
president Theodore Rooseyelt's birth on
October 81, is urged by John g. Emery,
national commander of the American
Legion, in a letter sent yesterday to all
legion posts.
The American army in France and In
the camps at home never had a better
friend than former president Theodore
Roosevelt says Commander Emerys'
letter. IF he had had his wish he would
have fought and died at our side; as 1t
was he fought the good cause. at home
until like the soldier on the firing line,
he fell, fighting with his face to the
enemy.
by his vigorous efforts for prepared
ness and national unity he made all
Americans his debtors. But the man
who wore the uniforms of the United
States are peculiarly in his debt. No one
will ever know how many American
lives were saved to future usefulness by
his appeals for adequate preparation
before war came and for public support
of the nations fighting arm while the war
was in progress.
ION October 81 the nation will com
memorate the 63d anniversary OF Iheo,
dore Roosevelt's birth. The National
Commander urges local posts through
ont the country either to organize
celebrations of their own or to take
active part in whatever celebrations may
be arranged by other bodies IN their
communities"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-20

noon about 245. DIR. r. r. Lynch of
Brattleboro was called and several stitches
were taken. Upon examining the hand it
was found several bones were broken.
The hand and about half way up on the
arm was badly jammed
Z. G. Cary win give a sterioptican
lecture at the high school building
Thursday evening, Oct. p, at s o clock.
on the United States nitrate plant,
No. 2, located at Muscle Shoals. Ala:
This lecture is given for the benefit Of
the Parent-Teacher association and will
be very instructive The public IS
cordially invited. -
Mrs. w. \. Pike entertained the Hins-
dale Woman's club Tuesday afternoon in
her home on the Mortified road. The
program was in charge of Mrs Abbie III.
Robertson, who read a very interesting
and carefully prepared paper on Voca-
tional Education. After a social time de-
licious refreshments were served by the
hostess. The meeting then adjourned to
meet with Mrs. Abbie III. Robertson
Nov l. ..r-s4
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-20
Officers Have Much Business.

Constable r. c. Browning recently
served a warrant issued by State Auto
Inspector Swan for Peter Stepnowski's
arrest for operating a motor car while his
license was suspended and took him to
Winchester, where he pleaded not guilty.
After hearing the evidence Judge Pierce
found him guilty and fined him 500 and
costs of S19.94 and issued mittimus to
have him taken to Manchester if he did
not pay his fine. This is the third time
StepnowSki had been arrested this year on
the same charge, the others being in Feb
ruary and April. Tn both those instances
he was found guilty, and he appealed and
the cases will come up at this term of
court.
Constable Browning arrested Antoni
Bednarsk for reckless driving Oct IL on
the Brattleboro road, where he ran into
a car driven by ]. A. Foord of Amherst.
Mass. He was found guilty and fined
SO and costs of S2630. The fine was
suspended on payment of costs and pay
ment of FoOrd's damages of S14.
Peter BOgan's place on the Chesterfield
road was searched by Constable Browning
and Deputy Sheriff T. o. Packard and
two gallons of ''moonshine" and two and
one-half barrels of mash were found
Began was taken to Keene before Judge
Madden, who found him guilty and fined
him SO and costs Of SIS, all of which he
, paid with the exception of $3.50.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-20
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

A card and box party will be held in
Festival hall Thursday evening, Oct. u,
under the auspices of st. Michael's Roman
Catholic parish.
The monthly meeting of the Baptist
mems union, which was held last evening
in the chapel of the First Baptist church,
was quickly adjourned until the third
Wednesday in November because of the
absence. of a quorum to transact business.
Elmer F. Henry and Miss Lena r.
Miner, both of Guilford, were married
last evening by Rev. DIR. Clark Il.
Brownell at the parsonage of the First
Baptist church. A single ring service
was used. They were unattended.
ONLY portion of the herd of Holstein
cattle was disposed of at the auction at
the farm of the late A. b. Clapp yester-
day afternoon. but the sale was resumed
this morning with good number of pros
pective buyers present in spite of the
rain. III #s
The story-tellers group of Community
Service will meet tomorrow afternoon at
4 o'clock in the Chamber of Commerce
rooms and all interested are invited to
Join the class. which will be of special in
terest to teachers, Sunday school teachers
mothers of children and all others who
work with children.
Forty young people from the Baptist
Christian Endeavor society enjoyed a
husking bee last n:elr at the home of
Miss Eleanor Harmon, Sunnyside farm
A large pile of corn was husked out and
red ears caused much amusement. Re
freshments and music added to the pleas
ure of the occasion. 'a
State Fish and Game Warden w. J.
Callahan of Keene, \. H., was at Spot
ford lake Tuesday afternoon and found a
number of dead Chinook salmon near the
edge of the lake. He took one of them
to Keene which was 33 inches long and
weighed ID 1-3 pounds. 1t is not unusual
to find dead salmon at this time of the
year, but it is very seldom that one is
caught during the open season.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary Densmore
was held yesterday afternoon at l O'Clock
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs julius c.
Newton of Is Green street. Rev II. 2.
Woodin, ID. D., officiated. The bearers
We're her three brothers, John Gilfeather
of WardsborO. George Gilfeather of Poult-
ney, Henry Gilfeather of Brattleboro. and
Ia cousin, John Martin of Brattleboro.
The body was taken to WardSbOro for
burial in the family lot.
Combination billiard and pool table for
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-20

Miss Dorothy Carr is working at Ira
NJ. Ingram's. - E
Mrs. F. c. Coates who was at Ira NJ
Ingram's 10 days, has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w J. McFeeters of Fair
field came by Automobile Monday TO
visit Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. a. Page.
Rev. L. C. Clarke of Shushan. n. Y.
formerly pastor of the Baptist church
IN this village, is calling on friends in
town.
The Ladies' Benevolent Society will
meet next Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs. Abbie NJ. Kelsey for the annual
meeting, reports, and elections.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cottine and
Percy Holland of MelroSe. Mass, were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs John
Il. Morse. Mrs. Harrison Aldrich went
to Boston with them Sunday afternoon,
having been at her summer home about
five months.
\ social which was much enjoyed was
held at the yestry Tuesday evening.
Clothing and other articles suitable for
the Fill q Ship o Fellowship cause,
weres contributed There was a short
program. Cocoa and home made cookies
were served. The barrel for clothing.
soap, etc, is still open for contributions.
The auction sale of livestock, farming
tools and household goods at Mr. and
Mrs. Edward A. Cooke Is Saturday, was
largely attended, auto-travelers coming
from various parts of the county. Good
prices prevailed. Free lunch of crackers.
cheese and doughnuts was distributed
and coffee was provided for all who de-
desired it. Mr.. Cooke received tele-
gram Friday which necessitated his going
to New York at once. Mrs. Cooke will
leave as soon as possible.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-20
Mrs. A. A. Bailey is i'll.
Mrs. r. Il. Field is i'll.

Mrs. A. A. Bailey is i'll.
Mrs. f. E. Field is i'll.
Miss Flora NORM of Boston is visiting
at her home here.
The missionary society will meet with
Mrs. Oliver Hale Friday afternoon.
District Deputy Ralph l. Davis visited
Wantastiquet Grange Wednesday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Dreebe of Meriden,
Conn, We're visitors with Mrs. Katherine
Wilkins Sunday.
Manual training in the local schools
will be begun this week with Mr. Howe
of Claremont as supervisor.
Miss Elizabeth Mclaughlin of this
town and Emmett ]. Griffin of Ashuelot
were married by Rev. Z. S. Cahill of this
town Monday morning. After a short
wedding trip they will live in Ashuelot.
The women of the First Congregational
church will hold rummage sale this
week Friday and Saturday evenings in
the vacant room in the Keyou building on
Main street, where the local telephone ex-
change formerly was located
The number of pupils in the fifth and
sixth grades,i in the grammar school build
Ing on Depot street has increased so that
it has been found necessary to divide the
two grades and hire another teacher.
Miss Vesta Knight, who has been teach
ing both grades, began Monday with the
sixth grade and Mrs. Harriet Smith of
Portsmouth. a teacher of L years expe-
rienee, is teaching the fifth grade A par
tition has been put up in the room, thus
dividing the two grades, which number
80 pupils.
Miss Mildred Booth received severe in
1hries to her right hand while at her work
at the lions Hill Press Tuesday after
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-20

Monday. Wednesday and Friday even
ings. Albert Evans of West Mortified
is the teacher. He is a man of wide ex-
perience and education, having taught
in the Holyoke business college and in
the high school of Northampton. There
will be three classes, one for beginners,
one in English language and history, and
one in history. civics and Americaniza-
ton. The town pays all running ex-
penSes of the school and is reimbursed
One-half at the close of the wear.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-20
CHARGED WITH BRIBERY.
Said Samuel Albright Wanted To Give
$4,000 To Prohibition Officers

NEW YORK, Oct 20.-Samuel Al
bright was arrested at prohibition head
quarters yesterday charged with attempt
ing to offer $4,000 to E. c. YelIowley,
federal enforcement director.
Agents said he visited headquarters
for the third time yesterday hoping to
obtain liquor removal permits.
The arrest was made, agents said.
when Albright passed 5000 in cash to
Green Miller, a subordinate agent, with
a promise of more, for permission TO in
spect the office files
He was also charged with actual brib-
cry.
Miller declared Albright claimed to
represent 10 of the largest distilleries
in the country.
The Prince of Wales is a great smoker,
with a pronounced preference for a pipe.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-20

the beginning of the town the banks could
not stay a week, never would have been.
Law and order must precede safe banking.
Churches induce law and order. We sup
port the churches, each banker and EN-
ploye according to his choice, because we
want Portsmouth to grow and become a
better place in which to live and raise a
family. We know that along the path of
and this alone lies stable,
continuous prosperity. We want to put
our influence on the side of right every
time ff sEstgs- s#
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-20

The first meeting of the bridge whist
club met with Mrs. F. z. Allen Saturday
evening.
Miss Emma Alexarder Is suffering
from a badly sprained ankle at the home
of her sister. Mrs c. G. Stearns.
Mrs. Jean Hastings White of East Or
ahge. N T., has been a guest of Mrs.
Joseph Pierce and her daughter, Mrs.
F.. w Doane.
Mrs. Theo Lyman of Springfield has
been at the home of d. Everett Lyman
the past week assisting them as both have
been indisposed.
Next Sunday the speaker at the North
field Schools win be Rev. Carl Gilmore.
n n, pastor of the Presbyterian church
of Englewood, n. ],
Mrs Dora Allen of Feeding Hills Wis
tied Mrs Watson Cooley this week on
FhF return from her sons wedding in
West Lebanon, n. III.
Next week Friday evening, Oct. %,
Mrs A G.. Moody will entertain her
Sunday school class of women, having a
membership of about 80.
The following members of the local
Alliance attended a meeting and ban
quet in Greenfield of the Unitarian Al
lance Mrs c. H. Webster, Mrs. f. w
Williams. Mrs F. Y. Allen. Mrs. III. c.
Hnlton. and Miss Marion Webster.
The Mothers society viii hold Par
ent-Teaeher conference Wednesday even
ing. Oct. % in Alexander hall beginning
at 80. All teachers of the town and
parents of the pupils are invited. The
committee in charge are Mrs. II. f. How
ard Mrs F, L. Daley and Mrs. A. :
Gordon Supt. r. ]. Best and others vii
speak. There viii be music and socia
time
The first meeting of the Americaniza
ton school was held Monday evening al
Alexander hall Supt. E. j. Best is t
supervise the school, which viii be held
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-20
URGE CHURCH ATTENDANCE.
Bankers Say Banks Couldn't Exist but
for Churches

In view of the proposed Go-to- Church
canvass in Brattleboro the following from
the Waterman Examiner is apropOs:
'"rhe bankers at Portsmouth. Ohio. ap-
preciate the churches. In display adyer-
tisement five columns wide they recently
set forth their reasons for urging everyone
in Portsmouth to attend the churches. The
following are some of the interesting state
ments to be found in the advertisement /:
Every banker in Portsmouth knows that
if the churches had not been here since