davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-27

An enterprising young woman in New
England has adopted the novel occupation
of painting signs for the roadside inns
which cater to motor tourists.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-27
Self-PreserVatiOn.

During Il train journey man dashed
down the corridor of a sleeping car call
ing out:
''IIas anyone any whiskey? y lady has
tainted in the next car"
4 flask was handed to him.
He took n liberal drink, returned the
flask and then said calmly:
1t always upsets me to see lady
faint. Pittsburgh Chronicle-Telegrap
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-27
Former Resident Dies i'm Chester.

Henry NJ Abbott, who was a resident
of 'Windham most of his life, died April
is in Chester of bladder and heart
trouble. ct the age of So. His wife died
in 1917 and in 1919 he went to Chester
to live with his daughter, Mrs. II. r..
Wood. Mrs. Wood is the only surviving
relative nearer than nieces and nephews.
Mr.. Abbott was one of the prominent
and most substantial citizens of Wind
ham. always interested in the towns
welfare, and having served the town as
SelCctman and in various other capaci-
ties. The funeral was in Chester Thurs
day, April 20, with burial in the Center
cemetery here.
There is to be an auction on the War
rem Rhoades place May 4.
Waldo ]. Smith bought house in
South Londonderry last week.
Guy Rhoades returned Monday from
weeks visit in Londonderry.
Z. f. Sherwin has installed a tele-
phone on the West Windham line
Dustin Gordon and sons. Abram and
Henry. have bought Il Ford touring car.
Prayer meeting this week is at Mrs.
Hattie Z. Jones's. Next week it will be
at g. l.. buttons.
2. E. Sherwin was in Chester Sunday
and brought home his daughter. Mrs.
William Holden, who is cOnvalescing
from an operatiOn for mastoid assesses
on both sides of the head
Leonard Stowell is working in An
dover. but goes with his wife May 1 to
work on the Dickinson farm in Brattle-
boro. Leslie Allttison is working for
Ernest Holden in SimOnsville and Cliff
ford Rhoades for Dana Griswold in
North Windham.
Frank D. Holden of Rutland died Fri
day of brights disease. Mr.. Holden and
family were residents of Windham sev-
eral years He leaves six children. one
of whom is Mrs. F. II. Carleton of
Windham. Mr.. and Mrs. Carleton went
Monday morning by automobile to at
tend the funeral, returning Tuesday
Arizona republican., 1922-02-24
baseball
MAY BAR GR|D|RON
COACHES FROM SIDE
LINES DURING CAME

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Feb. ga
proposal to bar football coaches from
she playing field and side lines dur
ing college football games was made
py Prof. Clarence w. Mendel, chair
man OF the Yale athletic board OF
control, in an address today at the
Alumni luncheon, one of the events
pf alumni university day at Yale
Chairman Aendel was replying to a
recent statement by President A.
Lawrence Lowell OF Harvard and
President Alexander Meiklejohn Of
Amherst, in regard to the so-called.
professionalism in college football.
Chairman Mendcl also advocated
stringent rules against the transfer
OF tramp athletics from one college
to another. president Lowell has
been widely quoted OF late ON athletic
matters and President NfeilSlejohn al
most as extensively said Chairman
Mendel.
Behind the statements made by
both of these men lies the firm con-
Eiction that too much Importance is
attached throughout the country to
the big football games.
When President Lowell referred
10 football in his annual report he
simply repeated what he has consist
emily believed and said for many
years"
In an address at Yale more than
l0 years ago, he pointed out with elo-
,quent irony the tendencies in sport
which have since so largely deyel-
oped.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-24
SMOKE CIGARS AS THEY sKATg

Young women smoking cigars as
they skate on the ice at Pershing
Field in Jersey City are attracting
almost as much attention as the
women who glide along the ice un-
hampered by skirts, attired in the
latest skating "togs" - bifurcated
skirts. Miss Abbey Simmons, play
ground instructor. says:
It's disgraceful that young girls
should indulge in such practices and
such dress. It's the limit"
Miss Simmons has notified Com
missioner Harry or the department
Of public parks, who will take action
on the matter at once. Caretaker
John Rohde of sPershing field was so
shocked at the up-to- date dress of
the girls skating that he ordered
some Of them to go home and put
some clothes on" Groups of young
people. men and women. were to be
seen in various parts of the field
and in the center Of most of them
were one or more of the women
smokers.
The bifureated skirt fashion ex-
perts declare is an old institution.
already accepted and i'm good stand
ing for horseback riding when the
rider wishes 10 ride man fashion"
The skaters whose costumes caused
a stir wore very tight fitting sweat
ers of brilliant hue and tighter fit
Arizona republican., 1922-02-24
DIAMOND DUST
BY Ripley

MINERAL WELLS DROPS OUT
| MINERAL WELLS. Tex. Feh 81
This city will not be represented
IN the Texas Oklahoma league fbis
season, 1t was made known vester-
Gay Following meeting of the cham
Der OF commerce. The franchise will
pe transferred TO Greenviile.
CARDS START WORKING
! OhANGE, Tex, Feb. 23.-The van
guard of the ST. Louis Cardinals
worked out short time yesterday
! following their arrival and thei,
dotted baseball uniforms for hunting
and fishing clothes. Fifteen pitchers.
two catchers and three scouts under
the leadership of Bert Shotten make
up the early camp.
MAckMEN LEAVE HOME
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. %. - Ac-
eompanied by Manager Mack, pitch
ers and catchers of the PhiladeIphfa
americans left tonight for Eagle
Pass Tex to begin spring training.
The remainder of the Athletics team
will start for the training camp Sat
| urday.
INDIANS AT DALLAS
DALLAS. Tex. Feb. 2s.-Suv Nor
ton and Leslie Nunamaker, members
OF the Cleveland Indians, are here
awaiting the advent of the first con-
ungent of the Indians. expected on
a train from the East this afternoon.
Chief iris Speaker likewise is ex-
pected today.
CUBS HAVE IL PITCHERS
CHICAGO, Feb. %. - Fourteen
pitchers have answered the call OF
Manager Killefer for the initial drill
Of the year, according to word from
Catalina Island training camp of the
Chicago Cubs.
FABER GETS CHASED
CHICAGO, Feb. 23.-Urban Red"
Faber the American leagues leading
pitcher, was chased to the club house
py Manager Gleason Of the Chicago
White Sox yesterday. according to
word received from the training camp
at Marlin Springs. Tex. The White
Sox ace was 'rarin' to GO" and cut
loose with several curves until Glea-
son called a halt on him. A heavy
windstorm interfered with the train |
ing work and the program lasted |
only an hour.
SEALS GETTING UNEASY
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 23.-Tele- |
grams are on the way to five major |
league baseball players who are ex- |
pected TO play with the San Fran |
NisNV NluD OF tne FaclIlc coast league |
this year and who have not yet sent |
in their contracts. They are Bob |
Geary and Mitchell. pitchers. and |
Outfielder See from Cincinnati. |
Pitcher o. X. Davis from the New
y ork Giants, and Pete Kilduff. in.
fielder of Brooklyn.
BRAVES SIGN REDS
BOSTON, Feb. 23-"Rube" Mar
Guard, left handed pitcher and Larry
kopf. infielder, who were traded to |
Boston by Cincinnati Reds in ex-
change for pitcher John Scott. have
signed contracts with the Braves,
President George w. Grant an
nounced today.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-24
@l q! : 49E|

! If Harry is unable to line up an
other bout he will probably be leay-
| ing for Seattle in few days. Casey's
manager is waiting at Los Angeles
and the pair will start north just
as soon as Harry gets back to the
| coast Local fans like Harry an%
another match would draw well down
| here
BROWN WANTS KRAMER
Soldier Brown wants to meet Jim
my Kramer in a main event. While
Brown is not quite ripe for a main
event he would give Kramer a good
fight and the fans would get their
moneys worth. There Is a chance
that Brown might beat Jimmy
Brown has a chance to beat any boy
his weight. He carries a good right
and has good footworiS If the Le-
gion matchmaker would shift the
Brown Campbell bout one week and
line Kramer and Brown for the other
end Of the double bill Monday night
the Regan- -Rooner and Kramer
Brown bouts would pack the Coli
scum.
CHAMBERS BEATS BUTTNER
DOUGLAS. Ariz.. Feb. 23-Russell
Chambers outpointed Tex Buttner Of
FL Paso in every round CT 10-round
fight here last night receiving the
referees decision. Chambers almost
knocked out Buttner in the ninth
round but took all the other rounds
on points only.
MORRIS kAYoS MORAN
HENRIETTA, Okla, Feb. 23-Carl
Morris of Sapulpa knocked out Jack
Moran of st. Louis in the second
round of a scheduled 10-round bout
here tonight. They are heavyweights.
WELTERWEIGHTS DRAW
OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. Feb %
--Warnie Smith of Tulsa and Cow
boy Padget of Denver, fought 10
rounds to a referees draw decision
here last night. They are welter-
weights
.KoFFEE AND PAPKE DRAW
.PUEBYO Colo, Feb. 23--Joe Kof-
fee of Pueblo won the decision over
Kid Belt of Dolores in a 1O-round bout
at Canon City tonight. frankie Dean
of Pueblo and Billy Papke of Denver
fought six rounds to a draw in the
semi windup
OTHER BOUTS
At Omaha Morris Schlafer out
points frankie Murphy of Denver in
fast 10-round bout.
AT OIHdHd-Eduie ANDERSON OF
Casper, Wyoming, wins decision over
frankie Schmalzef Of Milwaukee in
10 rounds.
AT Canton-Bryan Downey beats
Frank Carbone of Pittsburg in -
rounds
At Columbus, n. M.--Kid Brown of
Hachita,. n. NJ. knocks out Speedbal
Hayden of Columbus. in second
round.
WALKER BEATS BARTFIELD
NEWARK, n. j., Feb. 23.-Mickey
Walker, Elizabeth. N. j.. welter-
weight defeated Soldier Bartfield of
Philadelphia in their IL round match |
here tonight in the opinion of the !
majority of newspapermen at the |
ringside.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-24
Wrestling
Gar Wood Wins First
Boat Races At Miorff

MIAMI, Fla, Feb: 2S.-- Flashing
through rough sea and buclSIng a
stiff breeze. the Car Jr.s piIoted by
her owner Garfield A. Wood OF De-
troit. won the first of the mid win
ter boat races here this afternoon
from Miami Beach to Faim Beach
and return in four hours. "a minutes
and rs seconds.
The Gar Jr.'s average speed for the
140 miles was 2S 1t miles an hour.
Last years speed by the same craft
averaged 80 miles an hour.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-24
Texas Experts Lose
In Elin1iR0tions AT
Houston Golf Meet

HOUSTON, Texas, Feb. 23.--Many
Texas experts were defeated in the
elimination rounds at the Houston
Country club mid winter invitation
golf tournament today while eastern
cracks Jared better Francis Oui-
met, OF Boston, had little trouble in
defeating Preston Moore OF Houston,
five up and four to play in the morn
ing ro@id and in the afternoon he
beat Jack Russell OF Houston, seven
UP and six TO play.
Oswald Kirkby of New York, elm
mated l.. Baird of Shreveport, La,
in the morning round five up and
four to play and in the afternoon he
Arizona republican., 1922-02-24
Basketball.
GOLF NOTES

CHICAGO. Feb. 2s-Golf has been
added to the curriculum for the con-
ditioning of baseball players, accord
ing to reports coming from the va
rious training camps of the major
league clubs. From Hot Springs,
Ark, word was received that Babe
Ruth. the home-run king, lost little
time getting out his golf sticks.
Eddie Collins, second baseman Of
the Chicago White Sox, is another
athlete who enjoys a morning round
on the links while Bill KiIlefer, man
ager of the Chicago Cubs, who plays
an 1s-hole match with as much en-
thusiasm as the most devoted golf
fan. showed his love for the game
when he lead a foursome around the
links at Catalina island. the Cubs
training camp the other day.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-24

Secretary Harry Grabiner of the
Chicago White Sox said that it is a
common occurrence now 90 see a few
golf bags thrown in with the Clubs
luggage whenever 1t hits &N road.
Baseball writer's. travelling w4th the
clubs. also have taken to the game
and much Of the early dag iS spent
on the links. players ofte9 meeting
scribes. while the writer's from one
city often battle their fellow scribes
in other cities on the links. -
Ball players gathering here prrpa-
Iatory to the trip to the training
camps discussed the merits Ak the
game and the consensus of opinion
was that it ought TO be part Of the
spring training for baseball players.
Killefer said he believed gelf TO be
one OF the finest kinds OF exercise
Arizona republican., 1922-02-24
BRAND NEW MOTORS
Take Advantage OF these
Great Motor Bargains

1OoO-M II. r. single phi. 60 cy
40 4. 1850 RPM. complete wlth
cord. plug and pulley s13.0o each.
u II. p. Westinghouse single pm.
GO cy. 110/220 ". 1850 RPM. repuI-
II P s-ph. 50 cy. 22o/44O V.
1900 RPM. complete with pulley
and base $1,000; TX H. p. $500;
10 II. p. $4,000; Is II. F. $4,000.
These motors are known as the
PHOENIX motors which we con-
sider the highest grade motor on
tbe market and are equal to such
makes as General Electric. West
inghouse or any other motor on the
market. 1t is guaranteed for one
vear from date of sale. They are
hacked in their original crates.
Great bargains in other sizes.
lei MS quote you on your require
ments. e,,r x-rrrr op
DIR r o. b. Chicago, subject 10
prior sale
General Motor & Machinery Co.,
eot w. Adams St. Chicago, III
Arizona republican., 1922-02-24
ng pantaloons under the divided

ting pantaloons under the divided
skirts.
The rest rooms at Pershing Field
which are none too big, are as a rule
crowded with young women who
spend considerable time rouging and
powdcring their faces. Since tho
caretaker can allow only a certain
number in at a time, on account of
the size Of the pace, those of the
frozen public" wko wish to warm
up a bit are compelled TO forego that
pleasure while the chickens" powd-
er UP. skaters comulain
Arizona republican., 1922-02-24
MISS KuHNERr GOLF CHAMP

MIAMI Fla. Feb. 23-Miss Jarrie
kuhnert of Chicago won the cham
pionship Of the woman's invitation
golf tournament at the Miami Coun-
try club today defeating Mrs. w. A.
Webster of Boston. five and three.
Mrs. George Cahoon of Canada won
the championship Of the second divi-
sion. defeating Mrs. C. A. Fifer of
Columbus, Ohio. seven and six.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-24

put out G. NJ. Storey, also of Shreye-
port, two ur and one to play. Among
the other survivors OF the days play
were Louis Jacoby of Dallas and Tom
Cochran of Wichita Falls. The lat
ter eliminated Charles Dexster. Texas
champion.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-24
SHELLS BECOME RELLs

MARHORST Germany - Church
bells Communicated during the war
to be melted down have been re-
placed by two large shell cases.
With hammer between them, they
emit q good note.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-24
FINAL RACQUET ROUNDS

BOSTON, Feb. 23-Clarence c. Pell
OF New York. national amateur rae
duet champion and Hewitt Morgan.
also of New York, went into the final
round of the title tournament. Pell
defeated S. G.. Mortimer of New York
the runner UP to him last year, 15-11;
1871; Isl. Morgan won after a stiff
tussle with G. II. Heckner of New
york. 15-1; 10-15: 5-15; 1876: 1871.
Money for rebuilding London after
the great fire in 1866 was raised by
n tax on coal.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-24
cHANEY REArs HARr

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 2S.-George
CLANCY. Baltimore lightweight. out
pointed Alex Hart Of Cleveland. in an
eight round bout tonight.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-24

VINO Is the mlQdieWel&hL cham
pion, Bryan DoWney or Johnny VIII.
son?
Wilson is still carrying around q
badly damaged crown. He is gen
eraiy recognized as the champion
because his hand picked referee said
Downey fouled him in their Cleve-
land bout.
However, / will take Bryan Dow
ney for mine Incidentally believe
that fight fans all over the country
take the same view. The record Of
the two fighters during the last six
months would win popular approval
for Downey, all other things being
equal. which they are not.
The public likes champions who
fight. Wilson hasn't fought any
since his bout at Jersey City with
Downcy There are. OF course, two
reasons for his failure to engage
in bout that would risk his title.
In the first place Wilson doesn't care
much about fighting. In. the second
place there are few places that want
to see him fight. He is under sus-
pension in practically every state
where fighting is permitted.
Downey on the other hand is all
ways willing to meet any fighter who
meets the. approval of worth while
promoter In the last two months
he has met two of the toughest boys
in the middleweight division. Happy
LittIeton and Young Fisher.
In knocking out Littleton in five
rounds Downey accomplished a feat
far too difficult for Rob Roper. Mike
Gibbons, Chuck Virgins, Harry Greb
and number Of others.
Downey is fighter and not a
boxer, yet is really clever in his own
peculiar way. During the last three
months he has greatly perfected his
left hand. His left jab now carries
with it a snap that does much to
upset his opponent and make him a.
mark for Downey's right cross which
packs a real knockout kick.
There is one thing about Downey
that n-o hes a hit with the fight fans.
He seldom disappoints. If a bout in
which he is one OF the principals fails
to please, blame can never be at
tached to Downey as he is always
trying.
Downey has just one ambition IN
life. He seeks to have the world
recognize him as the middleweight
champion. He realizes that at pres
ant his claim to the title is rather
clouded. He also knows the only
way to have the public recognize him
as the real thing is to fight his way
tn IT,
Arizona republican., 1922-02-24
EarFMAN REATs RIvERs

HOT SPRINGS, Ark. Feb. 2S. -
Ray Rivers OF Los Angeles lost the
newspaper decision to Tommy Free
man of Hot Springs in a fast ten
round bout here tonight They are
lightweights.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-24
NEW HoRsEsHoE cHAMp

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla, Feb. %
Charles Clyde Davis OF Columbus,
Ohio. is the new American horseshoe
pitching champion winning from
field OF 20 OF the country's best barn
yard golfers in the fourth annual
tournament, which ended here today.
He defeated Ralph r. Spencer OF
Picher. Okla, in the finals so to 90.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-24
THARlZONA REPUBLICAN
SPORTS

VANS

The contention is made that
when baseball was originated, IL
the pitcher made a balk the
batsman was entitled to take
first base on such an act, as waIi
~ all other baserunners advance
one base. Is that correct?
In looking over the guide OF 1867 as
edited by Henry Chadwick, the father
Of baseball, find the following COM
ment on the contention raised:
when a balk is made by the
pitcher, every player running the
bases is entitled to one base without
being put out. The striker cannot
take a base on baik for the reason
that he is not player running the
bases until he has struck a fair ball."
There you have Father Chadwick's
explanation OF the rules at that time.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-24

,on and California Have Confden
!sbhaltic Concrete Payements-
e Mileage Constructed in 1921
The wide Of the asphaltc type pavement
construction in nearby states during
Maricopa County citizens connection with Maricopa
County highway construction program
For example, the Oregon State Highway Commission
awarded conactsn 1921 for the equivalent miles of
16-oot highway Of this miles or 71 were for
asphaldc concrete base and surface pavements
ofall the pavenents laid in Oregon during
aphalc concrete type base and surface and 29S
asphac type surface laid on rock or mac
adam base,-a total of 626 for asphatic concrete
California shows similar tendency during 1921 Caifor-
mia cities awarded equal 90 of
16ot asphaltc concrete type base and
the largest for any single type Of pavement
area laid in California cities 74G ofasphaltc types
Last year California contracts for as
phalc concrete base and surface pavemen corresponding
to o5 miles of 16-foot highway this there
ead n miles ofasphaltc surface
of base and " miles of asphalt macada making of
194 miles ofasphalic types This $50 of the total pave
The contracts awarded by the California State Highway
Commission during the year following equiv
aents based pavement width of asphaic
crete base and surface 21 miles; aphac
old hydraulic concrete base " miles, asphalt macadam
IS miles The total of 173 miles for asphac types 500
of the total pavement.
This widespread approval and increasing popularity
asphaltc concrete pavements not accident 1t the
result ofunmly successful service given by asphac
crete pavements under difficult traffic climatic condi-
TONS Many asphaic paven1ents laid from ten
twenty five years have cost taxpayers nothing for
tenance, and are in excellent condition today.
Asphaltc concrete pavements will give similar sasfac-
ton in Maricopa County.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
CCaifnia
Arizona republican., 1922-02-24

, One ne person in every seven lives to
Arizona republican., 1922-02-24

Wilson is still carrying around a
badly damaged crown. He is gen
eraiy recognized as the champion
because his hand picked referee said
Downey fouled him in their Cleve-
land bout.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-24

Downey on the other hand is all
ways willing to meet any fighter who
meets the. approval Of worth while
promoter In the last two months
he has met two of the toughest boys
in the middleweight division. Happy
Littlet0n and Young Fisher.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-24

Who is the middleweight cham
pion, Bryan Downey or Johnny Will
son?
Arizona republican., 1922-02-24

In knocking out Littleton in five
rounds Downey accomplished a feat
fer too difficult for Rob Roper Mike
Gibbons. Chuck Virgins, Harry Greb
and a number Of others.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-24

Oregon
in Aspht
Large "
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-07

cir a todos los maestros va seleccio
nados de la isla'.
Despues que esta resolution fue
aprobada el sefior Perez Aviles pre-
sento la siguiente propositions:
"Que los Comisionados Municipa
les de instruction constituyan una
association privada paHa yelar .por
sus intereses y defenderse de cual-
queir anomalfa, arbitrariedad, etc.
Que Sc nombre un Comite de ponen-
cia para que redacte sus bases
convoque una Asamblea General
en- breve plazo." Esta resolution fue
tambien aprobada por unanimidad
fue nlomftado ell siguiente Comite
de Ponencia: senores Ginorio, Gao
tan Barbosa Perez Aviles.
Despues que termin6 este asun-
to Sc procedi6 discutir las faculta
des del Comisionado Insular de ms
truccion con relacion al Veto Acto
seguido ell .senor Villa Mayo, declare
que la municipalidad &c Rio Piedras
habia contestado la circular del Sc
nor Huyke informandole que serfa
llevado los Tribunales 81 no apro
baba la nomina. Tambien ell Sr. Pc
res Aviles informo la Asamblea
que el habfa estudiado el asunto con
los abogados del Municipio de Are
cibo v le habfan dicho que ell Depar
(Continla en- la pag. 81