davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-31
STRIKE FACTION PREPARES.
Continued from Page IL

list the names of nearly. 200 persons sym
pathetic with the strikers and their cause
The. slate of officers endorsed at this
meeting, and which will be put forward
at the caucus next Thursday evening,
consists of men Known to be in sympathy
with the strikers. S. J. Cray, candidate
on the Good Government or Union
ticket for the Office of president, has ex-
pressed his condemnation of the present
village officials who have. overburdened
the village with taxes due to additional
policing during the period of the strike.
j. L. Byrne, the Union" candidate for
village treasurer, expressed himself as
favoring good government which would
not allow graup of % to dictate. as
was the alleged case when the Interna-
tional Paper Co. sought additional pro-
lection of the present board of trustees
several months ago.
John j. Long was the candidate pro-
posed for the office of clerk Michael J.
Manning, an officer of the papermakers'
union, for trustee, to succeed C.. S. Frost,
whose term expires: Fremont G.. Ed
wards one Of the striking papermakers,
for trustee to succeed George NJ. Baker,
resigned; Fred c. Hildreth, L. J. Piper,
fts .--z-A-a< - 2-z& : -11.s.r 81, llLs.a
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-31
BRATTLEBOR0 PERSONAL

Harold Frederickson, who had been
visiting at his home in town, has returned
to Greenfield.
David II. Robinson has succeeded L
&c. Livingston as janitor at thes Centre
Congregational church.
Mr.. and Mrs +. Ward StearnS OF
New York are at the Brooks House to re-
main over New Years.
John Baker. bookkeeper for the North
ern Lumber Co, has returned 10 Maine
after visiting his parents over the holi
days.
Miss Irene Moquin went this Afternoon
to Moosup, Conn, to attend Monday
morning the wedding of her sister, Mis-
Mary MOquin.
Mrs. Emily Tanning and Miss Vests
Proctor, who are spending the winter il
Atlantic City, \. J., are in Washington
ID. c., for a few days stay.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-31
ATHLETICS PIN
TAG ON VISITORS
Shelburne Falls Proves to
Be Game, HOwever-Fi-
nal Score 1924
CONTEST FAST AND
CLEAN THROUGHOUT

In Preliminary Company l Noses Out
Bay Path in Hard-FOught League
Game. IS IO-Crowd of $50 Gets
Its Moneys Worth.
An even larger crowd of basketball
fans than witnessed the opening game
with Turner's Falls saw the Athletics
trim up the Shelburne Falls quintet 40
to "A in an unusually clean game of bas-
ketban in Festival hall last. evening. a
crowd of $50 was on hand, and they got
their moneys worth of fast basketball.
The Athletics opened the first period
with some pretty passing work, but the
Shelburners were there, too, and at the
end of the first 10 minutes the Athletics
were in the lead, 1919.
The second period also furnished some
hot basketball, with Austin giving the
Shelburners a lot of trouble. Colby also
showed up to advantage in this period
The period closed with the score % to
is. with the Athletics still in the lead.
The third period was the real treat
Fast as the ShelburnerS were, the Ath-
letics ran circles around them, burn
Dunlevy and Jake Cakes having things
about their own way. Up to this time
Oakes. had not gotten his eye on the
basket, but he hOOped six in the last 10
minutes, bringing his total for the game
to nine. The Shelburners put up fast
game even in the last period. but the Ath-
letics put on steam and kept the visiting
quintet guessing.
Austin probably win not be seen in
the Athletics lineup again this season. as
he goes back to college in Il few days, but
4 he has been big asset for the Athletics
in the two games thus far played. Last
night he was there" in every period, not
only keeping his own man down to one
basket but making six himself.
Altogether it was q great game, and
the fact that the Shelburne boys We're a
j clean bunch of sports helped great deal
in making it SO. Only four fouls We're
! called in the entire game, which is going
q some for 80 minutes of basketball.
The Shelburne team was Handicapped
4 by the loss of their star forward, McCar-
U thy, who was at his home in Monson,
3 Mass, for the holidays. The summary A.:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-31
Shelburne Falls.
Totals,

Referee, Gum; timer, Clune; time,
three 1O-minute periods.
In the preliminary game in the local
league, Company | Hosed out the Bay
Path team, Is to 10, in a hard-fought
game
Both teams were after the game, and
the closeuess of the score kept both teams
going fast. Bay Path showed promise of
developing into real obstacle, But Com
pany | had a sufficient edge in passing to
secure the game.
Allardiee and Vinton showed up well
for Bay Path, as did Exner and Wells
for the soldiers. The fans seemed to en-
joy the game greatly, and there was fire.
quent cheering and applause. The sum-
mary:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-31
BRINGS OVER s1,oOO,OOO.
Brass Manufacturing Plant at Springfield
Sold

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Dec. 31.-The
sale of the Harley company, a large
brass manufacturing concern, to \. W.
Morris, representing New York and Phil
adelphia capitalists, was announced yes
terday by Henry III. Skinner. banker, and
president both of the Harley company and
of the Hendee Manufacturing Co, which
owns the entire capital stock of the Har-
ley company.
Mr.. Skinner stated that the officers and
most of the directors of the Harley com
pany would resign.
Negotiations for the sale. which is said
unoficially To involve more than $1,000
600, had been in progress for some time
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-31
Pros Team !.
Just So.

"Ah," said the professor at a foot
ball match, 81 can see that success at
this sport can be attained only by per-
feet cooperation among the players.
each subordinating his own individual
ity to that of the organization of which
he is part" You may be right,
but the main thing is teamwork re-
piled football enthusiast,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-31

the Good Government" element doesn't
want the International Paper Co. to con
tinue TO run the town" ii is along these
lines that the fight will get under way at
the caucus next Thursday evening.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-31
PROS BOwLERs REGAIN LEAD.
Team 1 Beats Ants Team 5-Standing
Now 3O.925 to sc, $50.

The Pros regained the lead in the Ma
sonic bowling tournament last night,
when team / of the Pros won from team
. of the Ants by score of ], 257 to 1,207.
Doyle of the losers had the best single
string. 104, and the highest three-string
total, 27S. The pinfall total for the
tournament now stands 30,925 for the
Pros and 30SS0 for the Ants. The
scores.
Evening journal., 1921-02-09
BY T.. VI. THuERRY.

NEW YORK. Feb. g. Mrs. Roy
Chapman Andrews is out to snap a
picture of Adam.
or at least the fossilized remains
OF prehistoric manor perhaps the
missing link
Mrs. Andrews will be tho only
woman In the S25O.OOO expedition of
nine scientists who will leave Feb
ruary 22 TO explore China and Gem
trail Asia. Her husband, noted exc
plorer. will lead the expedition II
has been organized by the American
Museum OF Natural History and will
make collections for the museum and
for the Chinese government.
I'm going as the official photos
rapher," said Mrs. Andrews. I'm
going wherever the men 20 - in
desert. mountains and jungles. Per
haps we'll find the Garden of Eden
Wouldn't IL be exciting 20 dig up
the fossils OF Adam and Eve7"
Evening journal., 1921-02-09
IsIr InnMIs9

The name Loofs Is a dlstinctlvely
American one. Lomas Is the English
form OF the same name. This form
has prevailed IN England for about a
century. Before that Lummas, LON
mas and LOmes were lhe'fOrms used (;
and before that lomaX was tho gem
orally accepted spelling
Tn iig1 there Is record OF a land
holder named Lomalz. In 1866 a John
LOmas was burned Ht the stake at
Canterbury for hcresay. In ii3l, hc
earliest mention OF anyone Of the
name, one OliNerus del Lumhalghes Is
recorded.
u Is suggested that tho family or
iginally went 10 England from Spain,
where Lomas, meaning little hills. Is
q usual name.
10 Is said that there was a large es-
tate In England, many years ago. 10
which members Of the American
LOomls family were heirs, but ap-
narcntly they preferred the adventure
and freedom Of the colonies 10 the
lot OF landed English gentry.
Tho founder of this family was JOS
cnh LOomis, who came from Bristol
England, about 1899 That he belong
cd TO an excellent family IN England
was apparent from the fact that ne
was entitled 90 be called Master or
Mister. Not every one in early colon
lal DAYS was known as Mister. that
Evening journal., 1921-02-09
Tables loaded with food. yet
a vital element now knOwn to be
lacking in our meals

Physicians and food specialists have
obtained almost magic results by
adding it to diets.
Today, thousands of men and
women are eating Fleischmann's
Yeast to correct the vitamine de-
ficiency in their ordinary meals. AS
aresult, they are finding themselves
free of minor ailments. They are
building up increased resistance to
disease, and are feeling an abound
ing sense of vigor and energy often
unknown for years.
Eat yeast before or between
meals. l to 3 cakes a day. Spread
it on toast or crackers-dissolve it
in milk or fruit-juices-or eat it
plain. Those who are troubled with
gas should first dissolve yeast in
boiling water.
Place a standing order with your
grocer for Fleischmann's Yeast and
get it fresh daily.
To learn more about what this
important discovery has done for
others and what it can do for you,
send for new booklet, "The New
Importance of Yeast in Diet"
Address THE FLEIScHMANN
Company, Dept. SIC, 7O1 Wash
ington Street, New York, N. "
Evening journal., 1921-02-09
FOX HUNTING
IN OLD SUSSEX
Call of Hound and Horse
is Head by Old Time
ChaSers
NIGHT RIDING
PROVES POPULAR

SEAFORD. Del. Feb. 9-Fox hunt
ing which has not been indulged in to
Vany great extent here for several
years, is being revived. owing TO the
large number OF foxes, both red and
gray, which can now be found in this
section
The sport is taking on new life.
Every day exciting chases take place
and the enthusiasm is running high.
Among the most ardent OF tiie hunt
crs are Col James j. Ross and samuel
B. Pusey. both Of whom are fox hunt
ci'- or the old school Colonel Ross
has a ilne pack of hounds and is seen
ont nearly every day enjoying the
sport J. w. Hastings and /. H. Nor
gan also have fine fox hounds and
some lively Glases are staged when
the three packs get together.
Friday The fox hunters OF Laurel
ran into the SeafOrd hunters while
cndeavoring TO strike a trail near Con-
cord. five miles from here. but the sly
old reynard Outwitted the dogs and
ihe hunters were compelled 10 return
home. Saturday however the sports
got away 20 an early start and had a
rcd fox going by 6.3O O'Clock In the
morning. Some exciting sport was
had before the hunters called the dogs
m the trail.
While the majority Of ne hunters
here are riding 10 the hounds In The
daytime, many night chases take place
and the music Of the dogs is enchant-
ing % those VINO understand and en-
Joy the sport. The revival Of fox hunt
ing here has caused a big demand FOR
msnifested as to Wbo has he besi
dogs.
Evening journal., 1921-02-09

added Mrs. Andrews. "A sort OF
original menagerie."
Professor Andrews r. a Eoolegist
and will specialize in the prehistoric
animal hunt. But there Will be pa
loontologists. srohaeologists and va
rious other "ologists' with the expe-
dition.
"Thrllls7 You bet there will be
thrillsl.. exclaimed Mrs. Andrews.
mot all the time. OF course. For we
viii operate from base headquar-
ters at Pokin But we will be our IN
wild country most OF the time"
Among tho terrora will be bandits
and barbarians in southern China
along tho borders OF Tibet. an1 IN
Mongolia and Turkestan.
cover in Pekin." she said, every
body r. scared stin when YOU eug-
gest n trip into the interior. Far
moro than we are over here
"Why. America IS teeming with
persons who want 60 20 along. We
have had more than 1000 appl;cn-
uons-from men. women and chill
dren.
Everybody from II TO &c seems 90
want TO help US ind the missing
'linki"
Wives OF other scientists with the
expedition will make the trip as far
as Pekin. But they will remain
there, while Mrs. Andrews goes out
armed with a camera. Tho scientists
will divide into groups. IN order TO
lcover as much territory az possible
The expedition will continue five
years.
"I expect 20 have plenty OF adven-
lures" says Mrs. Andrews. but not
the kind you read about in novels OF
see in movies. I'll be just as safe,
and feel quite as comfortable as in q
New York hotel"
Airplanes and motorcars will be
used by the expedition. as well as
camels. horses and mules, in ia
quest for Adam.
Evening journal., 1921-02-09
RRACK-Fx AFFaIRs

special 20 The Evening journal.
BRACK-EN. Del, Feb. AT a recent
meeting OF the Sunday School board y
Rrack-Ex NJ. r. Church. held at the
home OF George Curtis. Edward S.
White was elected honorary superin-
iendent for life Of the school George
Curtis is the acting superintendent.
Mrs George Levan is confined 20 her
home with the grip.
Miss Helen Adams is confined "a
-cr home by illness.
Archibald $. Walton who is IN al
his home. is slightly improved.
Mrs. David Mills is very IN az her
home in ROsele.
Mrs. Leroy Hit. OF Cranston Heights
spent the weekend with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. William Robson. at sum
mitt Bridge.
Evening journal., 1921-02-09
FOR SKIN IQRTURES
Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic
Liquid, Just What You
} Need. Is Not Greasy

Don't worry about eczema or other
skin troubles. You can have a clear,
healthy skin by using Zemo, OBJ
tanned at any drug store for 35c, or
extra large bottle at Sl.0O.
Zemo generally removes pimples,
blackheads, blotches. eczema and ring
worm and makes the skin clear and
healthy. Zemo is a clean, penetrating,
antiseptic liquid, neither sticky nor
greasy and stains nothing. II is easily
applied and costs a mere trifle for each
application. 1t is always dependable.
In skin troubles, ordinary soaps are
Irritating and liable to aggravate the
condition. Use Zemo soap. II is anti
septic, soothing, and hastens the proc.
ess Of healing.
The Z. w. Rose Co. Cleveland. O
Evening journal., 1921-02-09
SALVATION ARMY's NEW HOME

SALVATION ARMY's NEW HOME.
Having expended $4,000 or more
on remodelng the property at the
northwest corner Fourth and Ship
ley streets and at 403 shipley street.
the Salvation Army is about to move
its headquarters into its new home
there. The furniture was moved into
the building today and within a short
time the officials will have their Of
fees there.
The work OF remodehng the struc-
ture was started on June II Of last
year.
Evening journal., 1921-02-09
YOUR LAST NAME
BY MARY MARSHALL. DJiFFEE
Copyright 1920, BY The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate

title belonging only 20 persons known
TO have come from the ranks OF Eng
lish gentry or aristorcracy. This Mis-
ter Joseph Loomis received a yearly
income from some estates IN England
which made him ono OF the richest
members or lho community Ia Hart
ford. where ho made his homo.
There have been many LOomlscs Of
this family 90 gain distinction and it
seems TO have been characteristic Of
them. that cropped out boneraton
after generation, 90 sacrifice wealth
and high position TO the contentmont
that comes from service 10 others and
personal freedom. John Mason
LoOmls or Chicago, a descendant Of
Joseph LOOmis. sacrificed brilliant
prospects In business when no re-
epOnded 20 llc FIRST cali 90 arms at
the outbreak OF the civil war.
The LoOmises have been allied IN
marriage with many OF the frst New
England and middle States families.
among them tho Grant family 10
which General Grant belonged, the
GhaToe, the Mason, The Gates. HOl-
combe. and Bradley families
Copyright. 1921. by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndioate.)
The Want Ads will ind positions
for ledger clerks. competent book
keepers and office boys.
Evening journal., 1921-02-09

Mrs. Andrews. who is little and
slender. laughed.
Mrs. Andrews has been in Central
Asia before. on exploring trips with
her husband And she points TO
scientific research that indicates this
section offers the best paleontolog-
ical proof that it was the cradle OF
the human race.
"And also it was the center from
which came many of the animals
found in other parts OF the world. "
Evening journal., 1921-02-09

TIME vital tissues upon which
their health and strength de-
l. pend, starving for lack of
one single element in foodl That is
the situation of thousands of men
and women today.
Science has discovered that the
mysterious life-giving vitamine is
essential to health. Without it our
food, no matter how good and
plentiful, cannot give us the energy
we need.
Yet our modern diet is often
robbedofthisvitalelementbymanu
facture and preparationl 1--WE now
know definitely" writes one of our
greatest authorities, that the reg
ular diet of a large portion of the
people of the United States is fall
ing short of maintaining satisfac-
tory nutrition.
The mysterious, almost magical
yifdmine y its richest source
Yeast is the richest known source
of the vigor-making vitamine which
is lacking is so many of our common
foods. This is what has caused
yeast to assume such a new and
startling Importance in our food.
Evening journal., 1921-02-09
4 simple food thar builds health

Fleisehmann's Yeast, a simple ia
miliar food, increases appetite. and
helps all the processes Of digestion.
To build up and maintain health,
keeping the body resistant to dis
case, eat to 3 cakes of yeast a day
"a part of your regular diet.
La1dtiyes gradually replaced
II is recognized that laxatives bring
only temporary relief-they cannot
remove the cause of the trouble.
Fleischmann's Yeast by its very ma
ture as a wholesome food is better
suited to the system than coarse
substances, drugs or oils. 1t is a con-
ditioner that tends torestore normal
functions. And it cannot form a
habit.
For constipation, eat from ! to 3
cakes Of Fieischmsnn's Yeast a day.
Evening journal., 1921-02-09
We Made a Satisfactory Adjust
ment With the Insurance Company

Where they have taken big ossand take another loss
as dsrous Of moving every of these bloues i'm
mediately bring stock from New York head
quarters.
These waists only slightly damaged by water smoke
and a Tubing will make them equal to
Evening journal., 1921-02-09
STREET DEPARTMENT FIGURES

At the meeting of the directors of
tho Street and Sewer Department
yesterday, Charles VI. Banks. city
treasurer. reported the following bal
ances: Current expense fund, So
69S.S9; special expense fund. So
57s.32; sewer extension fund. S13.-
246.51; Brandywine sewer fund,
S5O.OO6.O7; paving tax fund. s33.-
1926; Delaware avenue improve
ment fund S290.02. making a total
Of s113,2SO.16.
Evening journal., 1921-02-09

The Want Ads will ind positions
for ledger clerks. competent book
keepers and Office boys
Evening journal., 1921-02-09
In the Fire In Last our sa3ufdap Ruildips
Thousands and Thousands of Charming New
Blouse Creations Sacrificed Without Regard to
Cost Loss or Profit.

This wonderful sacrifice m price known the
this country Realize the importance of this Offering
exclusive charming and desaby fashionable waists Of NEW
YORK WAIST HOUSE qualiy-offered to quickly at
these prices. Thousands Of know the charm and be-
wtchmg individuality of bouesnd these bOuses at such
heard of prices IN create fTore.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-19
SPIRITUAL MEDIITM

PROF. MARCUS LA MAR. for years WASH
.nEton'S favorite adviser: most remarkable
clairvoyant: reads your innermost secrets;
all about Love. Family or business affairs;
gives fun Names and Facts; helps you ont
Of Trouble; brings about yoUr every Desire.
and succeeds when all others have friled.
s16 18th st NV near p
The Washington herald., 1921-08-19

SOC ASK NINE. ROYAL SOC
Egyptian psImist to tell the secret Of sue
cess in business lore Affairs. Tell cause
of your troubles. How TO overcome them.
Name Of whom you will marry and when.
Removes evil Influence you can be sue
cessfHl- 81 readings. with ad.. Soc. 9cs
9th st. NV, bet. and New York ave. eS2
The Washington herald., 1921-08-19
CRYSTAL GAZER

ClairVoyant and card reader. Advice 90
al troubles. Daily. SUNDAYS. 80. MADAM
EASTMAN. Phone franklin 6S4.
IA 18Th ST. NV. 800
The Washington herald., 1921-08-19
SOC MADAM FONEDA SOC

Don't fail 20 visit this lady with singular
power: tells names Of enemies, who you
will marry and when: advises on business.
speculation, family affairs and how TO he
successful; removes evil innSence. Sl2 p
The Washington herald., 1921-08-19
MOVING AND STORAGE
EDUCATIONAL.

Spanish School Of Hashinston
r''fs fr0. sOsi' isaIs Q 81 n; ss:S
The Washington herald., 1921-08-19

=, NORTHEAST.
Convenielt % b3kh car lines. wklts
velLbailt brick house. Q
rooms and bath. recentiy DECORATED. laun-
WIN. q. sxGSDEss q, co.. 1883 st NV.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-19

LOT NO e. terrace 9 n. above CoDdt. rd..
garden. fruit. chickens. 5hc. e. Toalib-
500. a24 Sou. Bldg. n. 7445.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-19
MADAM MAVIS

Hsve your fortune told by the great
Egyptian palmist; tells your past. present
and future: gives advice on all important
NfairS Of life. You will fad true help BY
rursulting this famous Egyptian palmist
Special readings. JOc. So 18th 81. nv
SIS
The Washington herald., 1921-08-19
MADAME VASHTI

Palmist and clairvoyant: gives advice on
all Affairs OF life. Tells OF yoUr innermOSt
Affairs. Headings daily aud Sunday. 81
9Th 81. Rialfo. ga
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
Benefit Dance Arranged
By Smith College Club
Affair Is 10 Take Place at tlle
Hotel Plaza on Easter
Monday

The Smith College Club Of New Yorx
will hold benefit dance and bridge st
the Hotel Plaza Easter Monday. Mrs.
Seth Millikcn is honorary chairman of
the committee in charge of the dance
and Miss Dorothy Seamans Is chair-
man. ss
Tickets at S3 each and boxes holding
eight for $50 may be obtained from
the dance committee, Smith Collees
Club, 233 East Seventeenth Street.
On the committee are Mrs. Richard
NJ. Boardman. Miss Katherine Fuller
Gaylord, Mrs. George Gill Jones' Miss
Camilla Low, Hiss Helen Marie Gott-'
schaIdt, Miss Katherine Merriam, Miss
Virginia Moilenhauer, ixs Helen Ruth.
. Moore, Mrs. Edgerton Parsons, Miss
Leslie Weltha Pomeroy, Miss Margaret
Roberts Sherwood and Mrs. Edward G.
Nellis.
Among the patronesscs arc Mrs.
Donald Abbott, Miss Ada Comstock,
Mrs. john p'Hara Cosgrave, Mrs. Jo-
seph Griswcld Deane, Miss Virginia
Gildersleeye, Mrs. Charles d. Norton.
Mrs. Harold Irving Pratt, Mcs. George
Roberts, Mrs. Herbert Scovslle, Mru.
Clarence Walker Seanaans, Mrs. Will
lard Straight and Mrs William ii.
Walker.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20

lam =. s. Griswold is president of the
poard OF managers and among the mem
Ders are Mrs. Frederick Allen. Mrs
David Goodrich, Mrs. T. Dyneley Prince.
Mrs. Moses Taylor and Mrs William
CiafR. Mrs. Sloane is chairman of the
entertainment committee.
An afternoon bridge will be given
April in the ballroom of the Babies
hospital. Prizes will be awarded the
three highest scores. The first prize
will be a set of Sir Philip Gibbs's
books, autographed. Among those who
have taken tables are Mrs. William
I; Hardness. Mrs. Ernest Adee, Mrs.
oliyer Gould Jennings, Mrs. Herbert
L. Pratt, Mrs. William Barbour, Mrs.
Robert Sterling and Miss Katherine B.
Lockwood
Tables at SIP each may be obtained
from Mrs. Frederic S. Battershal. A.
the Hotel Plaza.
The Sewers will give an entertain~
ment on the evening of April 8 in tho
ballroom of the Hotel Plaza for the
benefit of the Darrach Home for Grin
pied Children. Notion pictures will bN
shown. after which there will be dane
ing. Tickets at So each may be OBJ
tanned from Mrs. Frank Black, Hotel
Gotham.
The patronesses include Mrs. Henry
B. Slayback. Mrs. Charles IL. Guve.
Mrs. Frederic West Macdonald and
Miss Juliet Smith I