davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-07
GOAT AUCTION DE LUXE.
Wealthy Chicago Man to Start II Other
NaIJobs i'm Goat Business.

Nab0bs in Goat Business.
DELEVAN LAKE. Wis. June =
Preparing for the babies in the next
100.0OO,0 900 increase of the United
States population. who he predicts viii
bring a demand for more goats than can
be raised. Charles \. Stevens. wealthy
Chicago business man. is breeding the
Cinderella of the American barnyard.
Mr.. Stevens plans to invite distinguished
visitors to a goat auction on his estate
at bis fashionable summer resort June
81. and at which he viii dispose of a
herd TO II other persons who are also
starting in to develop goats for their
milk These II also are said to be
wealthy The auction Is not confined TO
these Il but no other bids are expected.
The invited guests VIII include rail-
road officers who have charge of agricui-
turaT promotion on their lines. president
# leading agricultural colleges. promi-
uent physicians. including baby special
lists. together with officers of infant well
fare organizations. Sanatoria. and kim
drcd institutions and agencies. The
sale viii afford opportunity for the study
Of milk goats and methods of breeding.
Mr. stevens. according to his own ac-
count started his first herd three years
ago with three does, utilizing an old
horse-aHd-carYiage stable. He learned,
he said. that the supply of pure bred
does had become Inadequate to the de
mand.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-07

adors and ministers and consuls in
,olved it was deemed best by the powers
hat be to have a speech made in the
enatc on the general subject so that it
night serve as warning to others who
night have inadvertently made the same
mistake or otherwise might be likely to
10 il hereafter Sometimes roundabout
ways have to be chosen and while the de-
partment of state is in more or less
awkward position by having its task of
handling foreign diplomats handled by
mother branch of the government, the
hances are the department viii not go
mt of its way to make a point of the
Episode.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-07

Fred Winelle. IT.. of Bellows Falls, re-
ports to the secretary of state that in
trying to dodge woodchuck his ear
went down a 50-foot embankment in
Weathersfield The car was wholly de-
molished with the exception of the en-,
CINE and wheels, the damage amounting
to 500. Although the ear overturned
Winelle suffered only slight cuts on his
arms and hands. Miss Marion J. Ross
who was riding with him. suffered Sc
we're injury to one hip bone and was
bruised to an unknown extent.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-07

Deputy Sheriff Phelps Of Lunenburg
had to take hand in Ordering the af I
fairs, of a band of gxbsies which an
Wilbur Ball, at work in his field. de-
manding money. which luckily was at
the. house. relieved Harley Cowles. in
the. Bowl5cr store of his pocket book,
which he promptly regained.. and then
visited Mrs. L. II Wilson s pantry.
where they helped themselves to every
thing on the shelves When the denuty
appeared the band took fright and has
tened off i'm their three automobiles.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-07
j L n E Y
Observation-Disclosures

W. W. HODGMAN, Mgr. Phone IS
Leaves Powers Drug Store,
Winchester . s a. M, LIS p. m
Leaves Fields Drug Store,
Hinsdale ..... $50 a. m, 1.45 p. m
Leaves Roots Pharmacy,
Rrattleboro. return trip.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-07
That's Different.

''Folks all wen tins morning,
- Yes m -
seGiad to hear it. The last time I
heard from them yo4lT father was suffer
ing from rheumatic. govt and your
mother had neinalgia:
..Oh. yes, they I've got Sem. Thought
YOU meant was any Of Us sick. '-Bos-
.nn TRANSCRIPT - -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-07

w Foster, %, of Milton was ar
raigned in st. Adams city court yester-
day morning charged with the criminal
act in the form of a blackmail letter to
a man in Montgomery requesting 5000
After a preliminary hearing he was
bound over for appearance at the fall
term of Franklin county court. Bail
was fixed at 81 600 which he could not
furnish and he was sent to Franklin
county Jail
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-07
VERMONT NEWS.

Contracts have been signed for plac-
ing six memorial windows in the Iras-
burg Methodist church, and 80 pledges
of $500 each have already been made
for a window in the vestibule of the
church in honor of Irasburg soldiers.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-07


side Inn, South Londonderry.
Leave a. m,
SO. Londonderry, Riverside Inn. 500
Rawsonviile. Corners so
Jamaica, Allen House ...... sac
n Ja1noica Postoffice ... $50
w. Townshend, Grout & Dean Store 900
Townshend. Phillips Store ....... 80
Newfane. Eames' Store $40
W. Dummerston, store .......... 10.10
Arrive BrattIeboro Drug Co. Store 1890
Leave D. m.
RrattIehoro Drug Co. Store 40
w Dummerston, store 4.5U
Newfane, Eames' Store ... so
Townshend, Phillips Store ....... $40
". Townshend, Grout & Dean Store GOO
r. Jamaica. Postoffiee ........... 610
Jamaica, Allen House ........... 90
Jacksonville, Corners ............ 6.4as
Arrive Londonderry, Riverside Inn 100
ARTHUR AMSDEN
Newfane. Vt, April %. 1922.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-07

The Cavanna liquor case, growing out
of a raid on premises between Mont
pelier and Barre, was finally settled in
Montpelier city court when Judge +. l..
Laird sentenced Mrs. Jennie Cavanna
to a term of not less than six nor more
than II months in the house of corree-
ton for possessing Intoxicating liquor
She was also sentenced to pay costs
amounting to SSI5
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-07
JITNEY SERVICE
south Londonderry and Brattleb0ro.
WEEKDAYS

Orders may be left at or telephoned tC
Brattleboro Drug Co. (5G0) or River
side Inn. South Londonderry.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-07

Monday, June 70, at 3 p. m. has been
appointed as the date and time for the
formal opening of the Caverly proven
forum for pre-tuberculosis children at
Pittsford and the three buildings built
in memory of Dr. Charles s. Caverly.
will be- opened for inspection.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-07

An etligy was hung TO telephone
pole in Graniteville Sunday and a board
bearing man 5 name and the words
" The Scab', was also found nailed to
a pole. This board was brought to the
Jail in Montpelier by members of the
sheriff 5 department. Sheriff Frank H.
Tracy is conducting an investigation to
discover who is responsible.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-07

Nash A. Belmont, better known as
ters have been In Rutland for some c1
time, is confined to the Rutland county
Jail in, default of $4,000 bail which he
failed TO furnish when he pleaded not
guilty to the charges of breach of the
peace, impeding an officer, and driving
an automobile while under the influence
of liquor
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-07

8at
re sf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-07

- 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16

SATURDAY EVENING POST stories are never contracted
for taken They selected merit and
the best work of known and unknown authors This
year shall present least twenty writer's Our 'big
Names almost invariably first made in THE SATURDAY
EVENING Posi- Every story must be part of that greater
story that in the magazine from week week and
from year year, portrayng the character the srug
giles, the failures and the achievements Of the American
people. The Editors realize that great circulation
only great opportunity, but great responsibility.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16
The Adventures of fish
by MARY Roberts Riaehart
Also in early numbers stories by:

Alice Duer Miller
J.P. Marquand
Julian Street
Hugh Wiley
George Weston
Tristrarn Upper
John Iaintor Foote
Lucy Stone Terrill
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16

Ben Ames Williams
Sam Hellrnan
Sophie Kerr
Hugh MacNair Kahler
Thomas Beer
Hal @. Evarts
Philip Gibbs
Earl Derr Biggers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16
The CONCIERGE
and the King
by George PattuHo

One of timely series of On Again, Off
Again, King Again short stories dealing with
the mishaps of an ex-king and how the Fan
faron, the concierge and Bill the notion
picture man forwarded his ambition.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-08
Attack Built Around
Star of the CridirOn
Lives Beyond Season

and the Army also will tie it up
from tackle to tackle unless Fol-
well can broaden it.
The Navy backs in recent days
have started slower than has been
their wont. Their future admirais
have a powerful line and heavy
one, but one which is none too
quick. 1t did not make the open
lngs against Penn State which:
would have allowed the Navy back
field to shine. Unless the forward
wall improves, it can expect to an
counter even greater difficulty
from the Army forwards.
The kicking of Foiweil's men this
year has been far from impress
sive. Unless Ce!len achieves more
consistency with his punts, the
chances are Wood Of the Army will
outpunt him 10 yards at nearly
every exchange and considerable
time could well be spent in addi-
tional training in the catching OF
punts by the Navy backfield.
olC CoNS MT hho"s oppoi
emily Harvard does not, ei.he-
whether Fits will be used at end
or in the backfeld
Many are wondering what the
quality of the Bethany footba
team is this year. Permit the
writer to introduce the captain
Harry Randolph, third high scorer
in the whole country last year. He
plays right half, weighs 1875 pounds
and is fast enough TO circle an END
He is the man who ran 50 yards
from scrimmage against West Vir-
ginia Wesleyan last year for a
touchdown.
Pennsylvania is lucky in having
Ernest Cozens as graduate manager
and treasurer of the council On
athletics. Cozens was star foot
ball player in 1908, 1909 and 1916
and also caught on the baseball
nine.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-08
BY WALTER CAMP.

Copyright, 1922, by The Argus.)
New York, N. Y, Nov. S.-The
danger of an attack built around
a particular star may extend be-
yond one season. That fact has
been made clear even to enthu-
siastic adherents in the play of the
Penn State team in the last week.
The system of attack of Bezdek's
men which ran so smoothly with
that old star Killinger, is limping
without him. So much depends
upon the quarterback play in that
remarkable method Of Offense
which proved itself against Georgia
Tech and SO many other teams in
1921 that it seems to have lost all
its fire and deception with a new
quarter in the lineup.
Perhaps if Wilson should b.
shifted from half to quarter the re-
suits would improve. Palm seems
to lack the punch necessary and
has a habit of taking SO much time
lodging about before starting after
he catches punts that critics lohs
to see Killinger back with the kind
of a run such as electrified the
stands in the Georgia Tech game
last year. Palms forward passing
is hardly up to the mark, although
it must be conceded thai his pro
lection has not been what it should
be. On defense the Penn State line
is strong. In the Navy game il
sewed up the Navy attack and made
evident a fault which still exists
at Annapolis. The Navy offense
was en- altogether too narrow bast
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-08

T0DRAW CROWD
Omen Of Increasing Interest Seea,
in Record Attendance to Sc
Purple.

Urbana, ILL.,. Nov. S.-Nearly le.
600 persons saw Illinois win an *.
citing football game from North.
western on Illinois field. This at,
tendance was significant of the In.
creasing interest which the people
of the state are taking in their foot.
ball team. fs
For the Northwestern game
, sandwiched in the Illinois schedule
between the Iowa and Ohio con.
tests, both of far greater import.
ance in the mind Of the fan-at.
tracted the largest gallery in his
tory to the state field. exclusive Of
attendance at Homecoming games
and at the Illinois-Ohio game IN
1920, a championship encounter.
| Automobiles and better roads are
playing a big part in increasing the
crowds. At the same time thu
steam and electric cars are carry
ing numerous roOters to Illinois
field. 8
Since this turnout for the Pur.
pie, the IIlini are looking for .
, larger throng when they meet Ohio
in the remaining game of the sea.
son on Illinois field Saturday. Nov
Is. The Illinois, Ohio battle Is ous
of the recognized football classics
of the United States. In recent
years it has never failed to furnish
innumerable sensations and thrifk
| All fall there has been STEADY
demand for seats for this game
but Frank H. Beach, business man
ager, now reports a brisk increase
in mail orders. State fans ore
learning not to wait until the last
minute. Ohio has asked for 5000
seats.
Zuppke's Illini are being made
ready for their trip to Madison 70
meet Wisconsin. II is conceded
i, that they will have an uphill strus.
gle. but with Rune Clark back they
will. have much smoother Es'
chine. Next week Illinois invada
/ Stays field for the annual tusss
with the Maroons. another conlea
in which the Illini are slated as W.
derdogs. But you never can al
about the fighting Illini.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-08
BASKET talk
CROWDINC IN
Physical Department Of High School
to Sponsor Period Cage
Tourney.
BY NAT GEISMAR

With the football season nearing
the finish. attention of the students
at the Rock Island institution soon
will turn to basketball. due to the
announcement by the physical
training department that it will
stage a basketball tournament with
teams from the second per'od
classes as participants in
future.
This system of getting a line On
the aD iity Of prospects for the
varsity squad was innovated last
year. 1t is thought that This is
more successful in bringing to the
front all of the players, as when
inter-class basketball is alone the
means of giving the fellows a
chance. not all possible candidates
are given an opportunity to per-
form.
Sometimes a man who Is not a
strong player shows some form to
the watchful eyes Of the coaches.
when the captain Of a class team
would not even let the man per-
form. It is natural that these
things would not catch the eye Of a
captain, who has not the training
enabling him to pick out the best
man.
The chances for q successful
cage squad at the local school are
bright. Captain Alvine and Hall
will be eligible until the second
term. and then Shelter and Knani-
shu will return to school.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-08
BIZ ]. L. HUGHES.

Dayton Triangles. famous foot
ball team, which IL scheduled to
meet the Rock Island Independ-
ents at Douglas park next Sunday.
is perhaps on . more secure foot
ing than any other pro team In
the country. They have an organi-
zation as solid a. = rock financially
and q system Of training calculat-
ed to inculcate in the players the
nearest thing to college spirit.
Four corporations OF national
importance are sponsors Of pro
football in Dayton. They are the
General Motors, National Cash
Register, Delco light and Wright
Bros. The players are employed
during the day in lucrative posi-
lions at any one Of this quartet.
They are released at ESQ O'Clock
each afternoon, and from then
until dark are to be seen in foot
ball toys, perfecting the forward
passing game for which they are
famous.
Carl Storck, manager and coach
Of the Triangles, is the athletic di-
rector for the four corporations.
He not only guides the destinies of
the football team, but is the genius
behind an elebaroate system Of fac
| tory athletics that has gained in
ternational reputation. Storck con-
ceived and nutured the idea Of a
great professional football team
and under his influence the team
F, has achieved a warm spot in the
hearts of all Daytonians.
The Triangles boast one OF the
finest athletic fields in the country
and it is little wonder when one
considers the spirit behind the
team. They play at the Triangle
park, a field Of 400 acres in tbs
form of a natural ampitheatre. The
park was donated for sport events
by a wealthy Dayton man. It il
located within q radius of a hal
| mile of the factories, and is within
easy access Of every player COINS
to and from practice each after
noon.
Every Sport
i Besides football, the Triangle:
are also noted for their basketball
team. Several Of the football mel
are stars at the hoop pastime. Op
ponents have attributed this as re
sponsible for the high degree Il
which their forward passing in foot
! ball reaches.
| Majority Of the athletes hav
, been employed in Dayton for si'
/ years. The fact of their position
in the factories is the reason tn
) Triangles returned home from Chi
/ cago rather than make the trip t
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-08
KANSASC|TYIS
STRONG BIDDER
FOR NEXT FLAG
Great Things Expected Of Wilbur
Good, Who Has Just Been
Reappointed Manager.
By JOHN B. FOSTER.

Copyright, 1922. by The Argus.)
New York, N. Y, Oct. S.-Kansas
City will make bold bid for the
championship of the American as
sociation in 1923.
Wilbur Good, who has just been
made manager again. will have a
real fight OH his hands, however.
Indianapolis is after the associa-
ton pennant hotfoot and Of course
St. Paul will do its utmost to de-
fend the title it won last season.
The second division teams of the
association can stand help, and To-
ledo, which is one of them, looks
as if it will get some.
The selection of Good to head
Kansas City would seem to be q
we'll considered move. He took
hold of the team in 1922 when it
was down in the ruck and going
badly and brought it up to the front.
Managers of that type are the
kind that eventually get into the
major leagues. Good has been IN
luc IudyOl do q piny CA. liz was
fast with tl.a Chicago Nationals
and he always stood out because he
always used his head.
The pennant races in the Ameri-
can association have been interest
! ing the last three seasons. The
circuit today is one of the most
compact in the United States. AL
most all Of it's members have been
members of some major league al
one time or another, but they are
better off in the present arrange
ment and fans are getting baseball
which is fully as entertaining as il
they were in major circuits.
The clubs have found they car
get patronage if they produce {
good team. The only city which
seems lukewarm is Louisville. pos
sibly because Of too much cham
| pionShip.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-08
o. :;
R4& III YSN ron TIE
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

Copyright, 1922, by The August
New York, N. Y, Nov. 8.-There
has been great deal OF doubt in
the minds OF eastern football man
ayers as to the real attitude which
the western conference holds to-
ward interse ctional football. The
writer today is in a position to set
before the public a statement from
Major John l.. Griffith, commits
sioner of western conference ath-
letics, which should cleal be situa-
ton OF all doubt.
Major Griffith makes II clear that
intersectional games are not for
hidden and that Chicago may 60 to
Princeton next year il she wishes
to do 80, that Harvard may go TO
Michigan or Columbus, or receive
visits from the Wolverines and the
Buckeyes. should they SO desire.
Major Griffith says:
"The conference rule against in
tersectional games was designed
to discourage the arrangement Of
contests that take men away from
the campus for too long u period.
1T by no means forbids inter-
sectional games. Some Of the con-
ference colleges could make In
eastern trip with less loss of time
than would be involved in the jour-
ney. say to Minneapolis.
However, sentiment among the
conference schools favors home
and-home contests and is opposed
to the principle of arranging games.
away from home without home
contests
In view of this statement there
is little doubt that there will be an
exchange of questions among big
eastern and middle-western uni
yersities.
The Springfield Y. N. C. A. col
lege is having some difficulty In ar
ranging a schedule for next year.
Thus far but one game, that with
Vermont. has been arranged. Here
is an Institution which any college
that believes In hard. clean foot
ball would do we'll to have on IT.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-08
WALKER READY
TO Give SHADE
RUN FOR TITLE
But Manager Bulger Says There
Are Other Weltcrs He'll Have
to Meet There First
BY FAIR PLAY.

Copyright, 1922, by The Argus.)
New York, N. Y, Nov. S.-"Sure,
I'll fight Dave Shade any time he
wants to meet me-" said Mickey
Walker today.
mo, you won't" said Manager
Bulger. There is lot of other
welters claiming attention just
now. Shade will come in his turn
"Oh, all right" replied the well
ter king with most unkingly hui
mility.
Then he wrinkied his attractive
Irish features into a grin. Walker
is doing vaudeville turn and writ
ing for the papers. =
Il may not be champ at the writ
ing game" says Mickey, "but what
sign my name to l write. Maybe
that's record at that. Here is my
write-up of the Wienert-Fitz bat
tle."
Well. reader, read it yourself
and give an opinion:
This champ stuff has got me
dizzy. Between acting and writ
ing for the newspapers I'm sure
hoping Bulger will get me a big
bout soon. l was mighty glad to
see my old friend Wienert come
through. Charley has always root
ed for me and it was reciprocity
Young Bob is a fine fellow, but
as they say in the ring, Wienert
knows too much for him. would
give Wienert every round but the
third. Too bad Wienert was never
! able to cop the title. But, as l was
saying, l am at home fighting, moi
writing. and believe in guy
sticking to his own game and any.
way there isn't much to write
about because everybody doped
that it was Wienert all the way
And I'm always going to be in there
defending the old title and take
that from me-"