davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-05
FIRST MATCHES IN
TOWN TOURNAMENT
wheel Club Bowlers Defeat ODD fel'o"S
, to 1-Nasons Beat Independents
Also by 81 SCCre.

In the first matches of the town bow
ing tournament rolled last evening tne
Vermont Wheel club bowlerS won three
noints to one for the Odd Fellows on the
iatter.s alleys and the Masons won three
noints to one for the Independents Oh
the Masonic alleys. .4aI, tho
In the Observation-Disclosures match the
ninfali totals were 1913 for the Masons
10 1"i / .264 for their opponents, who won
their point in the third string by a mar
g I'm Of % pins. Barber of the Masonic
aggregation rolled 1o6 for the hi tI.ae
single string. but the highest ,t fhrre-
sizing total of 2S1 was rolled by Marks.
The Wheel Club members made TO-
the Odd Fellows. who won their sing gle
noint in the second string. Although w
was the highest single string rolled IN
# $50 by NJ. Johnson Of tn" Wheel i cup
was hut one min less than the h%h
thrae-~tring total of the M1son,c-inde-
I Following are the scores of the two
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-05
Drsams Of Animals ane Birds.

Ger9ge John Itomaues says that the
fact that dogs dream is rroverbial, and
quotes Seneca and Lucrefjg> and fur
nfsEeS prot frnn pr, Lauder Lindsay.
ali eminen5 authority, that horses
dream BechSrein holds that the bull
finch dreams. and gives Il case where
the dream took on tile character of a
nightmare and the bird fell from its
perch. and four great authorities say
that dreaming becomes 50 vivid as TO
lead 10 somnambuIiSlH.. Guer gives
u case of somnanhutj$fic watch dog
which proWIed i'm search of imaEjn-
airy strangers or fowls. and exhibited
toward them a series of pantomimic
actions, Including harkiug. Dryden
says: The little birds in dreams the
songs repeat" $685..
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-05
GAME MATTERS IN
NEW HAMPSHIRE
Commissioner Bartlett Said to Favor
Cutting Down Deer Slaughter
Fish Laws May BE Changed.

Commenting on some fish and game
matters in New Hampshire, the Hinsdale
correspondent Of the Springfield Republi-
can writes:
1T is to be hoped that the fish and
game bills introduced i'll the coming ses-
sion of the legislature may be far fewer
in number and based more on common
sense than a good share Of those which
have impeded the more important work OF
legislatures IN the past. Probably even
elect have in mind proposed changes they
WI advocate, but it may he that the
sportsmen of the state, with the fish and
game authorities, viii see to 1t that all
needed bills are introduced.
For a good while there has been
movement to increase the legal length OF
brook trout an inch to SIX inches, with
view to protecting the young trout. This
ought to be done. 1t is favored by the
commissioner we understand, and by
large number OF true sportsmen. There IS
also said to be a move to change the sea
son by some means, to extend 1t farther
into the summer Another thing con-
sidered is cutting down the slaughter Of
deer. Commissioner BARTLETT IS said to
favor either limiting the Kill to one or
shortening the season to 10 days, as 1t
was a few years ago.
MANY think altogether too much at
tention Is paid TO fish and game laws and
too many are made. Some passed III New
Hampshire, like that protecting that
sporty fish. the bullhead, make spoftsmen
in other sections glggle heartily. mere
are even some who contend that there
would be less hunting and fishing done
il there were not so many laws nahlnG
cren and closed seasons, and thereby
calling attention to the possibility Of get
ting aamc. This may be "A radical view
uoint. burt it does take little suggestion
to make many do things they might
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-05
souring Milk by Electricity.

Milk taat is exposed. immediately
souTs curing a thunderstorm. and this
phenomenon is accounted for In very
simple and natural way. Milk, like
most other substances, contains mil
lions of bacteria. The mills bacteria
that in a day or two. under natural
conditions would cause the fluid to
sour. are peculiarly susceptible to cleo
tricity. Electricity inspirits and in
vigorates them. affecting them as al
Cohol. cocaine. or strong tea affects
men. Under the current influence they
fall TO work with amazing energy, and
instead of taking a couple of days 10
sour the milk they accomplish the
task completely in a half-hour. With
an electric battery it is easy, on the
same principle, to sour the freshest
milk.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-05

business morality" says the report The
years lnsolyencies are 90 Der cent larger
than those OF 1919 in New England: 625
states; Asa per cent greater in the south
Atlantic sections; AS per cent more
numerous in the south central states. and
1870 per cen tlarger in the central east,
while increases of 57.3, 1862 and 27.0 per
cent respectively, are reported by the
central WESTERN western and Pacific
states ..- Iii
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-05

'saUm OcL QlplM lsslGaIS
eul PUG OOO'6 81 GnuHo0 9ql 10 ql5uol
lSelBaIS 8ql q5noqllr 'SuoI saum
0nO'9 auII lsEu3- u SUI o3lX3W
OUT lsso0 s.oolxsW
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-05
QUICK RELIEF
FROM CONSTIPATION
CctDr. Edwards Olive Tablet.

That IS the joyful cry of thousands
since DR.. Edwards produced Olive
Tablets the substitute for caIomel. No
gripping results from these pleasant
little tablets. They cause the liver
and bowels to act normally. They
never force them to unnatural action.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
soothing, healing, vegetable compound
mixed with olive oil.
If you have a bad taste, bad breath,
feel dull, tired, are constipated CT
bilious, you'll find quick and sure re
suits from Dr. Edwards little Olive
Tablets 1t bedtime. &c 2ld e. 1 box.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-05
Save Us a Place.
Burlington News

Vermont newspaper editors who are
not candidates for any federal office are
going to hold a convention IN telephone
booth at the Hotel Sherwood in the near
future.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-05

The months of February, March and
November always begin on the same day
&c the week in all normal years of 800
days.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-05

In Japan when a man pays his taxes
promptly he is rewarded by the govern
ment with slip of paper emitting him t
a certain number of chances in the munich
pal lottery.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-05
SECOND MATCH \ TIE.

Bangor and Brattleboro Rife Teams
Sheet for 997 Each.
Bangor and Brattleboro tied in the
second competitive rife match between
the two rife clubs. the first of which
was won bv Bratt eboro. Following is
the score Of TIE second match, the teams
standing at 997 each:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-05

OXFORD. Jan. 5.-The American fresh
men defeated the upper classmen to . IN
the annual Thanksgiving intercollegiate
football game played between American
Students at Oxford university The The
touchdown vas made IN }is tef frs, 6f Ns ys
; ;ns;nni. pIaving at left half for the fresh
m lnsiP'' made de- a forward pass to G. L, Mock
Of Ohio. Mock lodged his way 1;ao INTO fo2 a a
fnnrhdown. During the. second half the
old men rallied a4ld, twice had The he, pau pau
on the freshmen's tive-yard line, the last
time Just before the referee Whls'ie Ut
'' 4 thousand spectators turned out to
watch the match, which WAS played e,l; "R
s sre were very much amused, at the
root o. the supporters OF the f.. t" l9
teams. They also expressed surpfT @iay at
and and wanted to have an explanatory when
the hall changed sides after failure to
make ten yards in four downs
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-05

BUENOS AIRES, Jan. 5.-England
has its Thames and America its Hudson,
and its SchuylkIll where brawny armed
youths have made historic the sport Of
rowing. Argentina IN the same way has
its Luian. a winding, slOw-tiowing inlet OF
the River Plate, but with a stralghtaway
stretch of nearly two miles. Ideal ter
rowing races.
Here is held annually, opposite the sum
mer resort Of Tigre, the Argentine row
ing classic called Las Regatas Intcrna
cionales' in which eight Oared and Jour
cared crews, double and single scullers
representing clubs of the different ma
tionalitie5 i'm Argentina struggle for ST.
This wears regatta. which fell on Arm
istice. dav. was the first one since before
the war in which there was a iulI repre-
eentation of the best strength OF all the
clubs, British and German rowers, not
ably. having been absent. tut both these
nationalities were again we'll represented
in this wears races, together with Ital-
iaus. Spaniards, Scandnavlans and -hf-
Hundreds of skiffs, punts, shells. trim
mOrorboats and luxurious yachts, decor
ated with flags and pennants Of all, ma
tions. filled with spectators lined both
banks of the river to watch the cohIe
Thousands of other spectators stood on
the hanks. many found pOrches III the
nopIar trees that hang over the stream
while every villa and boat club along
both shores had its complement OF cheer
The longest of the - races of the day
was an eirht cared senior contest OF =
$40 raetres, for a cup presented hy tne
KING Of Spain. 1t was won by the bue-
Nos Aires R0winr club, Argentine, IN I
ninutes. II seconds. A German club was
second
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-05
Sport Jottings
from Overseas

OXFORD, Jan. 5.-Several Of the
Americans who came into residence at
Oxford last October have made ID place for
themselves in athletics. Alfred K. Reese,
of Nebraska, now at Lincoln college, Ok
ford, won the shot put in the inter-col-
lege fall meet, with F. X Brown, of
Washington, at Exeter, a strong second.
Three Americans were semi-fnalists in
the university freshman tennis tourna-
ment, K. w Shaw, Of New YorS, at Lin
coin college. j. NJ. Clarke. of Pennsyl-
Vania, at Exeter college and A X. Davis
of Virginia, at Baliol. Davis beat Clarke
in a very close match the set scores be
ing GIL. 10, 90.
Both play a hard back court game,
with very little to choose between them
as to ground strokes Davis has little
the edge on court tactics, but both. are
potential material for the Oxford unyer-
sity team. Davis was defeated in the ii
mails by Hall, two sets to one, after a very
hard match.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-08
CHAUTAUQUA PROGRAM
IS RESUMED TODAY
Mrs. Peter Olesen, Regarded rs One
Of Nations Greatest Female Speak.
ers Attraction ut Chautauqua.

After a Sundays rest, chautauqua
will be resumed again today at Beech
wood Park. The program Monday af-
ternoon will be concert by the cele-
brated Scotch tenor, David Duggin, as
sisted by his Scotch lassies. This is
said to be one of the highest class
musical companies on the chautauqua
platform and lovers Of Scotch music
have been looking forward to this
number with great interest.
The program for Monday evening
will be especially interesting to the
women and Democrats for one Of the
greatest, If not the greatest, woman
Democrat in the nation, will speak
Mrs. Peter Olesen, the woman delegate
to the National Convention at San
Francisco, who seconded the nomina'
ton of W. G. McAdoo for the presiden
tial nomination, will be the speaker
Mrs. Olesen is said to be a most inter
esting speaker and her subject vii
be "The New Social Consciousness"
Following her lecture the Scotcl
lassies and David Duggin will give an
other concert.
Tuesday will be fun day with tn
great humorist DR.. Merle Stevens. tn
speaker on the night program.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-08
NOW IS TIME 70 Be VAC.
cINATED, SAYS OFFICER
Health Officer Advises Children and
Factory Workers To Be Vac.
clnated Now.

DR.. V. d. Guittard, County Health
officer has this to say Of vaccination:
The attention of parents and guar
dians Is called to the desirability Of
getting children vaccinated now, so
that they will be In good shape at the
beginning OF school, Unvaccinated
school children run the risk OF being
excluded from school, by order Of the
State Board OF Health,
Managers Of warehouses, factories
and other places Of employment would
do we'll to require all their employees
to be vaccinated. II case Of small
pox should occur In these establish
ments, great financial loss would re-
suit II the place were closed and quar-
antined. How much cheaper 1t would
be then to prevent such an emergency
see that all employees are vaccinated
and not run any risk,
II any one has ever been vaccinated
or has not had a take" within five
years, go to your physician and gel
vaccinated. ~
Those unable to pay the physicians
fee may be vaccinated free Of charge
at the Mason County Health Office.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-08
FORTY-EIGH1lOSTAS
STEAMER STRIKES
CALIFORNIA ROCKS
Steamer Alaska Founders On Reef In
Paclfic and Many Are
Lost.

Eureka, Calf, August 8. - Forty
eight persons - thirty-six passengers
and twelve Of the crew - were lost
Saturday night when the steamer
Alaska Of the San Francisco and Port
land Steamship Company, southbound
from Portland, Ore, to San Francisco
sank thirty minutes after crashing
into the rocks of Blunt's Reef, forty
miles south of this city.
The survivors, numbering 1865 per-
sons, were brought here by the rescue
ship Anyox, the first vessel to reach
the scene of the wreck in response to
the Alasaka's radio signals. The coast
guard tug Ranger, dispatched early
Sunday from Eureka, returned to port
with the bodies of twelve men.
Eight were members of the crew and
four were passengers. Captain Harry
Hobey, master of the Alaska, Is still
unaccounted for and us believed te
have gone down with his ship.
Of the Survivors landed by the
Anyox, thirty were more or less seri
ously injured and received medica
treatment at local hospitals.
The Alaska struck the reef bow-oI
in a dense fog, according to the sur
vivors, and Immediately began to list
The work of launching lifeboats wa
accomplished without delay.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-08
DIES UNEXPECTEDLY.

Flemingsburg, KY, Aug. 8. - Mrs.
Mamie Hull, 5S years old, widow OF
the late L. N. Hull, died Saturday
morning at her home in this city. On
Friday afternoon being missed by her
neighbors who knew her to be an
early riser, they telephoned to her
brother, William Crawford, who forced
her door open and found her paralyzed
in bed with Indications that she had
been in that condition for several
hours. She never regained conscious
ness and died within less than "a
hours after she was found. She had nc
children. Besides her brother, William
Crawford, she is survived by one sis
ter, Mrs. Boyd Moxley, Sherburne, this
county.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-08
irish Peace. IS
HELD UP BY AN
IMPRISONMENT
Release Of Member Of Irish Parlia-
ment Demanded Before Con.
ference on Peace Con-
tinues.

London, August 8. - Peace in Ire
land seems to hang upon the fate of
one man. II John ]. McKeown, mem
ber Of the Irish Republican Paliament,
under conviction of murder. is set
free. the truce continues. If Britain
holds him in prison, then strife will
return, 1t is threatened
While no definite pronouncement
could be obtained this forenoon re-
garding the case, the impression was
given in official circles here that Nc
Keown would be released.
The Sim Fein has issued an official
statement that no meeting of the Irish
Republican Parliament would be held
until McKeown was released. This was
coupled with an expression Of opinion
that the governments action In keep
ing McKeown in prison seemed to
evince a desire on the part of the
British cabinet to end the truce.
The Sim Fein viewpoint is that
McKeown is entitled to the benefit Of
1.-THE recognition which, 1t is asserted,
that the government has given the bel
ligerent status of the Irish Republican
army, in which he was leader. There
is general resentment over the fact
that he is charge with the murder OF
District Inspector McGrath, which. 1t
is contended, was an act OF war
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-08
BROWN COUNTY MAN
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
Georgetown Man Makes Effort 10
Take His Own Life In Gov.
lngton Saturday.

The Cincinnati Enquirer Sunday
said:
Clark F. Campbell, 23 years old,
Georgetown, Ohio, shot himself in his
right breast with q .32-caliber revolver
when In the presence of Mrs. o. NJ.
Jones, soon after he had arisen from
the dinner table Saturday in her home
at $40 Lockwood avenue, Covington,
Ky, After having removed the bullet
which pierced the right lung and lodg-
ed in Campbell's back, DR.. Nestley,
Covington, sad he had little hope for
his recovery.
Campbell told physicians that he
was just "heartsick" and did not care
to live any longer.
Mrs. Jones told the police she had
known the Campbell family some time
and that, recently, when Campbell
came to seek work in Cincinnati, she
had taken him In as a boarder, Hel
husband, she said, was an itinerant
printer and was seldom at home. She
stated that he always had regarded
Campbell as a son, and although She
knew that girl whom Campbell hat
been calling on was married recently
she did not believe he took the matter
seriously.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Campbell o
Georgetown, Ohio, parents of th
youth, we're notified by Covington po
lice
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-08
JUMPS FROM MOVING AUTO.

Mr.. AL Lukins, who was a passen-
ger in an automobile driven by Mr..
william Wells, jumped from the car
near the Kirk Flats in Wcst Second
street Monday morning and narrowly
escaped serious injury. The Wells car
was moving west on Second and a
street car was approaching east. An
auto was parked in front Of the Kirk
Flat and 1t looked as If the auto and
street car were about to come together
in passing the parked car when Mr.
Lukins jumped from the moving ma
chine. He escaped with only few
bruises on the hand.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-08
POPULAR DETECTIVE
is TRANSFERRED

Mr.. Thomas Stewart, who far the
past ten years has been the c. & o. de-
tective on this division Of the c. & o.
has been transferred to the Lexington
division and he Is being succeeded on
this division by Mr.. u. NJ. Brown. of
Ashland, who arrived In Maysville this
morning to begin his duties. Mr.. Stew
art has made many friends in Mays
vile who are sorry to see him leave
this division but who wish him much
success in his new field. As Lexington
Is Mr.. Stewards home, the new ap-
pointment is much more satisfactory
to him.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-08
PRIMARY VOTE IN
COUNTY 100 SHORT
OF LAST Year
Interest in Democratic Primary Elec'
tlon In County Is Not What It Was
Thought 1t Would Be-Brown, Key,
Owens, Steele, Wheeler, Fur.
long, GlascOck, and Newell
Are the Winners.

Although 1t was thought there would
be keen interest In Democratic party
throughout Mason county in Satur-
days primary, there was not near the
interest expected and the Democratic
vote fell short nearly 100 from the
vote cast last year.
All Of the races were quite interest
ing, however, with the County Judges
race furnishing the closest fight, Mr..
A. l.. Glascock defeating Mr.. l.. NJ.
Coils by the close margin of 257 votes
out of total of 3249 votes cast.
Judge c. D. Newell, the popular Cir
cult Judge, led the ticket with a total
votel of 2S77 and a majority of 2336
over his opponent, Judge c. w. Fulton,
of Fleming county.
The vote follows:
Circuit Judge.
Fulton, Sal; Newell, 2S77. Newell's
majority, 1886.
County Judge.
Coils, 1896; Glascock, 1853. Glas-
cocks majority, 257
Circuit Clerk.
Hollstein. 1886; Cliff, s4s; Key
1884. Keys plurality, 1898.
County Clerk.
Smoot, 925; Owens, 1874; Manley
500. Owens plurality, 1919
Sheriff.
Durrett, 22S; Campbell, 2S0; Brown
1889; Downing, 1898, Browns plural.
ity. SAL
Tax Commissioner.
Steele, 1901; Thompson, 1913; Brady
962 Steels plurality, 5SS.
Jailer.
Booton, $780, Sloan. 1lS; Wheeler
2522. Wheeler's plurality, 1872.
County Commissioner.
Flarity. 1898; Furlong, 1888; Fur.
longs majority, 495.
Circuit Judge G. d. Newell carried
Fleming county by a majority of 5O7
and he also carried Bracken county by
| a majority of 7S9.
Mr.. H. c. Hawkins, for Representa-
tive, and w. II. Rees, for County Attor
ney, win the Democratic nomination
without opposition, Squire Fred W
Bauer and Squire Fred Dresel, fo
Magistrates, and Ben p. Fleming ant
Ben McClanahan, for Constable, wer
re-onminated without opposition.
Squire Fred w. Bauer is confine
to his home in West Third street OF
account of Illness.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-08
MAYSv|LLE NOSES
| OUT BROOKSvILLE
| IN sundays GAME
Locals Defeat Team From Bracken
County Capital By Score Of to
1 Before Large Crowd Of
Interested Fans.
(By JOHNNY FARMER }


Maysville Continues to win, beating
the Brooksville club Sunday by a 7
to 4 count Boskins for the locals held
visitors to seven hits. Burg on the
mound for the visitors pitched good
ball, having struck out eleven of his
opponents against Boskins' ten. but
the heavy slugging Of Kresser and
Weimer did the work which gave Bos-
kins the big end Of the game.
Had Burg been given better support
behind the bat the count might have
been somewhat different for the Wis
itors. Asbury exchanged positions with
Steinmetz, viz: catcher to third and
visa versa, Asbury having let two balls
pass him and making wild throw to
first. Steinmetz being equally as bad
Burg's fast one proved effective to his
opponents, striking out 9 in the first
four frames.
There was good deal of unneces'
sary squabbling on the part of the
fans. Keenan, rendered decisions
which brought howls from every cor
ner of the park
| Milo hox ool,ra follove.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-08
CHICKENS FOUND MAY
BE STOLEN FOWLS.

Local police have found twenty
chickens on house boat anchored
along the local shore which they have
taken In charge thinking that they
may be identified as some of the
chickens stolen from the Wat Worth
lngton farm. Ollie Brown and John
Evans, who own the house boat upon
which the chickens were found, say
they belonged to Thomas Gaskins, who
is held in jail on moonshining charge
and Gaskins asked them to care for
the fowls while he was in Jail
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-08
LOCAL COLORED TEAM
WINS TWO ON TRIP,

The R. ]. R. Specials, Maystille's
crack colored ball club, returned Sun
day from a two days trip bringing
back both games. On Saturday the To-
cal club defeated the Sharpsburg team
by a score of to and on Sunday
they defeated the North Middletown
club by a score of 9 to 4. The local
team has now won four straight games
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-08
MRS, LOU WILLIAMS DEAD.

Mrs. Lou e. Williams, aged So years
a native of Mason county, died at her
home at Ewing Saturday afternoon al
about $50 o'clock after long illness
The funeral was held Monday after
noon at 2 o'clock and burial Will be
made at the Mayslick cemetery.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-08
PLAN CANVASS OF
TOBACCO FARMERS.

A meeting of the precinct commit
teemen on the tobacco situation was
held at the Farm Bureau Monday af-
ternoon at which time plans for the
canvass of the county on the Sapiro
plan were discussed. 1t is more than
likely that a complete canvass of the
county will be made during the latter
part of this month.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-08
NEW SUITS ARE BEAUTIES.

There was very good crowd at
Beechwood Park Sunday afternoon to
hear the band concert and see the
boys and girls In their new Cardinal
outfits, which are beauties and which
will take at the fairs they will soon
visit.