davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-04-07

Tanlac is powerful, reconstructive, systematic and stomachic tonic. It tones up the system, restores lost ap- petite and makes you feel strong, sturdy and we'll, as nature intended.
 (Adv)
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-04-07
EASTER HANDKERCHIEF SALE

It has become a custom to present our friends with a little Easter re- membrance, you will find this suitable gift, at the handkerchief sale, at Georges Meat Market on Saturday, 10 o'clock under the auspices of Mrs. Ned Phelps Circle of ME. Church. Many beautiful handkerchiefs on sale.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-04-07

If you are run down, discouraged and out of heart, get bottle of Tan lac and see how different it makes you feel. (Adv.)
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-04-07
TRINITY EPISCOPAL
 MISSION

Sunday, April 9th. 10:00 A. M. Sunday School. No Evening Service. Eastern Services will be announced next week.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-04-07

When business is slack, make it better
 by advertising in the Miner.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-04-07

The time to Advertise is when you
 want business the most.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-04-07

WE DO THE CLASS OF PRINTING
 THAT BRINGS. RESULTS.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-20
PUTNEY.

Walter E. Parker is cinfned to his
home by illness.
DR. C. A. Prouty shot buck the last
day of the hunting season.
Mrs Tile G. Wentworth of Auburn
1ale, Mass. spent the weekend with
Mrs Robbins.
Walter f. Parker is confined to his
he Cole Paper Co.. was called to Bel
lows Falls Saturday by the death of his
father.
Alice Perry has been suffering the past
two weeks with quinsy sore throat and
has been unable to attend the Brattle-
boro high school.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. W. Parker will leave
tomorrow to attend the funeral of his
aunt, Mrs. NJ. p Emerson of Melrose.
Mass. During their absence the Tavern
will be closed.
The spirea which the 500 club was
instrumental in donating to the Tavern
has been set out together with some
nhlox, which was given by Miss Bertha
Estey. and set out in front along the
veranda.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-20

Payne was the only first string man to
play the whole game. The summary
CUSHING. VERMONT.
Muche Marais, Brock, lie ...
...... re, Donald Dudley
Regain, Sirois, Leach, Ii -. TT, Emerson
Miller, Crosby, Foss, L. 49,. rg, Concha
Gamache, House, c - c. Church
Provonchee, Farrell, Hammacher, re
lg Braubba
Richter, Peeler, ri. 1t, Puffer, Hitchcock
j. Sullivan, Battin, re ..... lie, Cupper
P ,y., 90 :, ,.. :,.,;. go, Hekl
ball, lib -. RIB, Tiffany (capt.)
Bakey, McNulty, Wilkinson, RIB. !.
.......:. 49,. lib, Whitney
Smith Conway, fb .... fb, Smith
Score by periods l 2 Total
Gushing .... IS 81 u 50
Touchdonws, made by Bakey, Peltier
2. Smith. Payne T. Wilkinson, Muche.
Conway 2. Points by goal after touch
down, Payne z. Points by rush or pass
after touchdown, Muche. Referee, Me
Clemment. Umpire, Enholm. Linesman,
Cook. Time, 12-min periods
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-20
CoIIege FOothan Resn'ts

At Observation-Disclosures 3, Yale O.
At Hoboken, \. J-Rensselaer II.
Stevens u
At Birmingham, Ala.-Auburn g.
Centre o.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. II, Colgate 4
At Washington Georgetown 10,
Bucknell T.
At ithaca. n. Y..-Cornell As, Al
bright H.
1t Storrs. Conn.-Rhode Island
State II, Connecticut Agricultural col
lege T.
At AIedford-Tufts 8. Mass. Aggies g.
At Cambridge-Brown 3, Harvard o.
At Worcester-Holy Cross Is, Ford
ham O.
At Philadelphia Pennsylvania q,
Penn State g.
At Andover-Exeter u, Andover 3.
At Boston-Boston College 13. CAMS
ius T.
At East Orange. n. J. Rutgers 81,
New York university o.
At Amherst-Williams -, Amherst o.
At Bethlehem, Pa.-Lehigh 6, Leba-
non Valley ..
At Cambridge-Yale freshmen 21.
Harvard freshmen 10
At Middlebury-Vermont 81, Middle
bury @.
At Durham. \. H.-New Hampshire
State college IL. Boston university 49,
At West Point-West Point SO,
Bates 0.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-20
GIVES TALK ON
CHILDREN'S BOOKS
Miss Alice A. Blanchard of Northamp-
ton Speaks Under Auspices of
Parent Teacher Associations

An interesting informal talk on books,
with special reference to children's
books, was given at All Souls parish
house Saturday afternoon by Miss Alice
A. Blanchard, director of the extension
service of the Hampshire bookshop in
Northampton, Mass, who appeared
under the auspices of the Parent-Teacher
associations.
Miss Blanchard, who is recognized as
an authority on children's books. spoke
from the point of view of a librarian.
having had many years experience in
public library work. In many families,
she said, the childs reading is entirely in
his own hands, the parents paying no
attention TO what kind of matter is read
The combination of the library and the
teacher cannot do all that should be
done in helping the child to standardize
his Judgment of books. People Of today
do not take time to read things that are
worth reading, because they are going
most of the time. The parent should see
that the child does not waste what time
he has TO read Books which children
like the best are those which the adults
like and the most popular books for chill
dren are the oldest ones, and here she
named some of those to which she had
reference.
The speaker. at various points in her
talk, mentioned particular books and
read short sections of several TO demon
strate more clearly the ideas she wishes
TO bring out.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-20
AUTO FATALLY INJURIES DOG.
Fox Terrier Owned by Mrs. Church Run
Over by j. T. Manley.

Judy. the white fox terrier owned
by Mrs. Charles +. Church, proprietor of
Tas run over and SO badly injured yes
erday afternoon by an automobile that
It had to be killed.
The accident happened at 4.30 at the
corner of Elliot and Main streets The
automobile was driven by John Il. Man
ey, president of the Manley Brothers
Co. The dog was crossing the street at the
ime and apparently became confused at
he sudden approach of the machin"
which struck the animal and passed di-
rectly over it. The dog emitted a pierc-
ng shrek which was heard by people as
Ear away as the town hall.
The dog ran few rods and then fell.
Vt was picked up and carried to the fire
statiOn where il was found to be SO
badly injured that il was chloroformed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-20
RUTLAND WINNER
BY 26TO-3 SCORE
Field Goal by L. Haywood
Saves Shutout for
Brattleb0rO
MANFREDA MAKES
20 FOR HIS TEAM

Capt. Manley and Mitiguy, Playing Last
Game for BrattleborO, Good Ground
Gainers-Clean Game with but One
Penalty Imposed.
Rutland high school defeated Brattle-
boro high at Rutland Saturday after
noon by a score of 20 to 3. Lester Hey
woods field goal in the third period rep
resents Brattleboro's scoring success.
Tony Manfreda and Rice, the fast Rut-
land halfbacks, did all the scoring for
the Marble city team. The former dupi-
Gated his brothers work of last year and
rolled up % points for his team. Dur
ing the third period he rushed the ball
half the length of the field and over the
line for Il touchdown, carrying the ball
on every play. His other touchdowns
came in the first period when he carried
the pigskin over on a 25-yard run around
left end, and in the last quarter when
he crossed the line after clever bit of
lodging Rice won his six points by
breaking through the line and getting
away for a 40-yard dash"to the goal line.
Capt ManIey and Mitiguy. playing
their last game for B. II. S. gained yards
of territory at Il time. only to be held
when they reached Rutland's goal-line.
On the first two plays of the game Man
ley carried the ball 90 yards down the
field, and throughout the game he did
great work in all departments. Both
Mitiguy and Manley ran the ends to
good effect and in the third quarter the
pair pulled 4 beautiful criss-cross for
a 25-yard gain. bringing the ball to
within 10 yards of Rutland's goal On
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-20
VERMONT EASILY
BEATS MIDDLEBURY
Scores 80 to Before Record Breaking
CrOwd-Papke, Middlebury Quar-
ter, Is Badly Hurt.

MIDDLEBURY, Nov. 20.-yermont
won the state college championship here
Saturday afternoon by beating the light
Middlebury eleven, 81 to o, before a rec
ord-breaking crowd. The score was even
in the first quarter and at the start of
the second quarter Papke. the Middle
bury quarter, was seriously injured and
from there on it was Vermont's game.
AIiddlebury held for three downs on
the six-inch line in the second quarter
but Beck hurdled the line for the touch
down. In the third quarter, Middlebury
had the ball from the start, but Seman-
sky recovered a fumbled punt and dashed
30 yards for the third touchdown.
As usual Beck, former all-American
halfback for West Virginia, was the in
dividual star for the Green and Gold
with Semansky and Gooch also in the
limelight for Middlebury. Stan Ashley
of New Britain, Conn. and Connie
Moynihan of Holyoke starred for the
losers.
Hundreds of alumni were back to see
the game between the ancient rivals and
never in the history of the college, 120
years, has Porter field held such mas
sive and colorful audience. Summary:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-20

land railroad sent special train bring
ing about 30 employees from different sta.
tions on tie line.
Mr.. Brown had been employed by the
road about 30 years and was one of the
best known men along it's line. He had
been on leave of absence several months
on account of i'll health, but was con-
fined to the house only two or three
weeks. For several years he had been
one of coterie of three old employees
who had run together on the same pas
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-20

senger trains many years between here
and Burlington, Ed Young as conductor,
Kit Rice, baggagemaster, and John
worked on the trains about the same
number of years. Mr.. Young lives here,
but is on leave of absence. while Mr..
Rice is still running on his train.
Mr.. Browns death was caused by dia-
betes He leaves three children, John,
jr., and Hazel, living here, and Nelson
of Boston.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-20
REPORTS OF DEER KILLED.
Total Received by State Commissioner
In 10 E,riday 400

MONTPELIER, Nov. 20.-Reports
of 13 deer killed in Vermont in the open
season We're received at the office of the
state fish and game commissioner on
Friday. Nov. II. bringing the total as
far as reported, up to 400.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-20
wALLoPs VERMONT ACADEMY.
Gushing Academy Scores so to Against
Light Opponents.

ASHBURNHAAI, Mass, Nov. 20
Gushing academy overwhelmed the Yer
mont academy eleven, so to O, on Adams
field Saturday afternoon. The Green
mountain boys proved too light for the
Cushingites. After the first period, the
Gushing second team went in to play
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-20
CLOSE GAME AT KEENE.
Stevens High School of CiaremOnt Win
ner by- Score of TO 6.

KEENE. y. H., Nov. 20.-Stevens
high of Claremont defeated Keene high.
{ to g. Saturday afternoon. Miles War
rem and Wilmarth played best for the
visitors, while Dilusio. Moore and castillo
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-20

TOuchdowns, Beck 3. Go0ch, Seman.
sky; goals from touchdowns, Gooch . /:
goals missed. Gooch g. Referee. J. y.
Young; umpire, J. Z. Keegan: head
linesman, T. j. McCabe. Substitutions :
Vermont-Lemay for Maisely, Sunder.
land for Eastburn, f. johnson for Gar
rity. Hill for Rowland; Middlebury-
Hollquist for Papke. Davis for Reigle-
for Schwartz, Brosowsky for Ehlert,
Leary for Gallagher, Galway for Drost
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-20
Abont Id nersons renresenting m

About 30 persons representing the
school, including the team. students and
teacher attended the game. After the
game they had lunch al Hotel Brock.
The gathering was marked by cheering
and by short speeches by Coach Stolte OF
BrattlebOro, Coach O'Brien of the Rut-
land team. who was guest of the Brat
tleboro coach. Manager Robert Harlow
ard Capt. Edmund Manley.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-20
.eene. The summary

Iouchdowns, Miles, FIemming; point
from try after touchdown. Gibson Ref
cree. Munsell. Umpire, Converse. Head
linesman, Cotton. Time, 12-minute pc
RODS. Substitutions: Claremont-
Sheldon for Danseau; Adams for Stur
tevant: Keene-Moore for Croker.
Buckminster for Afedvidofsky. Reed for
Buckminster, Mortin for Casella, Mason
for Flemming, Brazil for Mason.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-20
OF OLDEST
RAILROAD EMPLOYE
Rutland Railroad Sends Special Train
with Employees to John Brown
Funeral in North WalpOIe.
Especial to The Reformer. J
BELLOWS FAILS Nov

The funeral of John II. Brown. go
one of the oldest employees of the Rut-
land railroad. was held yesterday in St.
Peters church in North Walpole. Rev
Father Marshall officiating The burial
took place in the family lot in Oak Hill
cemetery in Bellows Falls. The Rut-
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-13

The production of the Charles G.
Norris novel, Brass" has been start
ed by Harry Rapf, at the Warner
Brothers coast studios, with Marie
Provost in the leading role, and Sid
ney Franklin as director.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-13
SUMNER SCHOOL To
BE Held in PARK

YELLOWSTONE PARK, Sept. 13.
The utilization of Yellowstone Ma
tional Park as a sort of summer
school for the entire educational es-
tablishment of the state of Wyoming,
and eventually for those of the other
states adjoining the park as well, is
the prospect presented as a result of
the first teachers institute held in
the Park.
The school teachers of Sweetwater
and Lincoln counties, Wyoming, have
just concluded their joint annual in
stitute here and have departed with
a formal and unanimous declaration
of intention to bring the annual gath
'erings of the State Teachers Associa-
ton, as well as the other county in
s~titutes, to the Park in the future.
The annual Institutes are held to
afford the public school stats an OPP
portunity of keeping in touch with the
best modern developments in the the
cries and practice of school teaching.
BY holding their sessions in the
Park this year the ~Sweetwater and
Lincoln teachers were enabled to Sc
cure as institute lecturers two of the
foremost educators of the country.
And both instructors and instructed
have left with the conviction that the
sessions YER the most profitable that
have yer been held.
The combination of formal lecture
sessions in the mornings, studies of
the natural wonders of the Park in
the afternoons, under the tutelage of
natural history experts, and recrea-
tional activities in the evenings,
proved to be the best possible for &C
complishing the purposes of the in
stitute..
Of the two hundred Wyoming
teachers attending the institute only
about 5 per cent had previously visit
ed the Yellowstone Park, their states
greatest natural attraction. They
have carried home the belief that the
Park can be made to serve as a con-
tinuous source of great ~inspirational
and patriotic stimulus to the school
teachers and school children of Wy
oming, besides merely being "the
playground of the nation"
The institute sessions were held in
the recreation halls of the Yellow
stone Park camps at Old Faithful, the
Grand Canyon, Mammoth Hot Springs
and elsewhere.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-13
FARMERS HOLDING
CROWDING STORAGE

HELENA, Sept. 8.-Farmers of
Montana who hold grain in elevators
for a rise in price are responsible for
shortage of storage space in the state,
and not inability of railroads to fur
nish cars to move to market the
wheat crop, now estimated at 41,000,-
600 bushels, according to John M. Da-
Wis, chief of the division of grain
standards of the state department of
agriculture.
Reports from county agents in 20
Montana counties to Mr.. Davis showed
that at no time since the havest be-
gan has the Great Northern or North
ern Pacific railroads been unable to
provide cars sufficient to meet the
demand for movement of grain east.
The branch of the Chicago, Milwau-
kee & st. Paul railroad in Judith Ba-
sin and in Gallatin county was unable
to meet these demands for cars, how
ever, according to the county agents
reports to Mr.. Davis, which told of
20 elevators in Fergus county full and
grain being dumped on the ground.
Officials of the Chicago, Milwau-
kee & st. Paul railroad, in response to
a message from Mr.. Davis, told him
that only two or three ears a day had
been available on that railroads Ju-
dith Basin branch up to last Wednes-
day, but that on that date 85 cars
had been delivered to the branch and
assurance given that Is cars a day
would be available for the next ten
days.
From the st. Paul offices Of the
Great Northern, Mr.. Davis received
the following telegram:
"We are keeping the elevators on
our line in the Judith Basin open and
~affording relief as the elevators fill.
We hope to be able to continue to do
this, and will certainly put forth
every effort to do so. There has been
no trouble with us as to movement Of
cars after grain has been loaded"
The reports of the 20 county agenas
indicated, according to Mr.. Davis, that
storage capacity of the elevators and
on farms in Montana will care for 40
to 90 per cent of the grain crop, and
the remainder must be shipped east to
relieve congestion of elevators or
dumping IN the ground.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-13

Of special importance is the crop
outlook. The governments reports
as or August l promise unusually
good crop yields. The forecast of the
corn crop indicates more than 3,0O0,-
100000 bushels for the fourth time
in the country's history, and the total
indicated grain yield is slightly larger
than the average of the record pro-
ductfon of the war years. Other
crops, including patotoes and tobacco,
are expected to be extraordinarily
large. Moreover, in western Europe
the grain harvests have been injured
by cold rains following a period of
drought, which will increase the need
for grain exports from the United
States.
The consumption of cotton in the
United States for the year ended July
81, 1922, was a million bales crater
than for the previous year. The esti-
mated c%arry-over on August /, 1922,
about 100000 bales less than
for the previous year. The indicated
supply of American cotton for 1922
% is, therefore less than that for
1922, while consumption has in
creased greatly. Exports Of cotton
yarns from Great Britain in July of
this year were more than double those
of July a year ago, and exports of
cotton piece goods were 2k times the
amount for July, 1921. The strong
demand both for domestic consump-
ton and for export gives promise of
continued support for the cotton mar
ket.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-13

Wesley Barry, who recently COM
pleted Little Heroes of the Street"
the second picture made by Harry
Rapf for the Warner Brothers, will
shortly start on another personal ap-
pearance tour throughout the coun-
try.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-13
SHARES FUND.

Montana receives $13,725 of the $780,
OcO federal fund set aside for allot-
ment to the states cooperating with
the government in protecting forest
lands from fire. This sum, together
with an equal amount supplied by the
state, will be spent in protecting from
fire state owned forest lands. This
allotment is made on the basis Of
timbered are and cost of adequate
protection. According to the forest
service, although the money is insult
ficient to insure adequate forest fire
protection, it will in connection with
the states contribution enable sub
stantial progress to be made in pro-
tectlng Montana's forests from fire.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-13
SCREEN ~CLOSE-UPS.

Louise Fazenda, the former Mack
Sennett comedy star, and Jimmy Nor
rison, who was featured in Vitagraph
pictures for six years, have been en-
gagged to appear in the Warner Broth
ers' film version of F. Scott Fitzger-
AIDS novel, "The Beautiful and
Damned"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-13
BEWARE OF POSTPONED WRATH

Notwithstanding the public is big
ger than anybody, it has been known
TO stand a lot of abuse before getting
its back up.-Toledo Blade.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-13
WHO STARTS THE TROUBLE?

Men who want to work never ere
ate as much trouble as men who won't
work.-Toledo Blade.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-13

Marie Provost, who is said to be
very popular with Mexican film fans,
recently entertained General Serrano,
the secretary of war of Mexico, and
General Jose Juan Mendez, upon the
occasion of their visit to the Warner
Brothers studios in Los Angeles. The
Mexican officials have decided that
the motion picture business should
be given a foothold in their country,
so they sent the generals to the Holly
wood colony to find out all about
picture production.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-01

FOR RENT
NEW MILBETH APARTMENTS
AND ROOMS
$50 outside modern rooms-in-
cludes heat, hot and cold running
water and electric lights. rs tub and
shower baths.
Prospectus of Rates-Day, Week or
Month
Single rooms, Enthusiastically
$3.50 to $20-your upkeep.
Two room apartment-furnished
monthly $37.50-your upkeep.
Two room Observation-Disclosures
ed-monthly $3.50 to $35-your
upkeep.
This includes heat, water and elec-
trio lights, on lease to desirable small
families only.
Single rooms, furnished-monthly
$22:50-our upkeep.
Two-room apartments, furnished
monthly, $40-our upkeep.
Single rooms-weekly rates with
upkeep $500.
Two-room apartment weekly
rates with upkeep, SO. Single rooms
nightly $1.00.
Special club rooms for use Of
tenants and guests will be provided
on the ground floor of building.
Upon application by notices. than
Is tenants for Club lunches and
Home cookery, we shall agree to in
stall and operate same at cost plus
operating expenses.
Observation-Disclosures
We have all kinds Of room for
Dry Storage of Pianos, Trunks,
Furniture-also for Merchandise Of
all kinds
Arrangement can also be made
for reshipment to other points by
persons who desire to store with that
object in view.
Jobbing and Merchandise houses
desiring to arrange for Merchandise
storage and redistribution from this
point will find US we'll equipped for
that purpose,
Private storage stalls can also be
arranged for with heat and light at
reasonable rentals.
Call and inspect what We have to
offer.
NEW MILBETH HOTEL AND
APARTMENTS
Minnesota ave.-First and Second
streets. 24t. s-23
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-01
That Word "Whisky."


The word whisky is now only Of
historic interest, as 1t is obsolete in
the English language as spoken in
America.
It is of historic interest, however,
to recall that the word is corruption
Of the name given to the commodity
by the race that invented 1.-THE
Gaelic. The word in its original
Gaelic form is "uisgebeatha,' which
means water of life.
There is species of cactus grow
ing in southern Texas, which is called
whisky-root. Chewed, and it's juice
swallowed, wllisky.root produced ef-
fects similar to those produced by
the whisky without the root. This
species Of cactus is now also, obsolete.
although. it still grows,-1ilwaukee
Sentine,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-01
TODAY's BLUNDER ;
CORRECTED

Z One of the many annoyances that
the postal service has to contend with
is the receipt of bundles carelessly
sealed letters, many of which arc
stuck together. Since letters can be
run through the canceling machines
only one at a time, all those stuck
together must firts be pulled apart
by some postal employee. This may
result in mutilation Of the addresses
or in placing the letters to one side
until other mail has been handled.