davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-07-25
SWEDENS BUSINESS
 PROSPECTS GOOD
Period Of ReadjuStment Is in Pro-
 gress Says Economic Review

Stockholm, July 25-"The period of readjustment is in progress. and new business cycle has begun" The gen. eral economic and commercial condi- tons of Sweden are thus summarized by the Swedish Foreign Office in it's quarterly review just issued Based on reports from the leading financial and industrial concerns of the coun- try, although characterized by the most conservative appraisal Of the general business situation, the review strikes on the whole a decidedly op- timistc note.
 Taxes Reduced.
 It points out that this years budget has been marked by reductions ia all the groups of public expenditures. that direct taxation has been reduced, and that further reductions of rail- way freight and postal charges are being made.
 Liquidation, the most important phase of the defation process, ap pears to be largely over, according to the review, as gathered from the mar ked rise in the price of industrial stocks, and the long and hard fought process of adjusting wage levels seems ii be nearing it's conclusicn.
 The review calls attention to the pronounced stabilization of the eX- change rate in the neighborhood of par, while the purchasing price in- dex parity between the United States and Sweden shows very marked re- turn to normal conditions.
 Business Revival.
 Recent report from Sweden's key industries confirm rfle forecast of brighter conditions. The iron and tex tile industries. which were hardest hit by the postwar depression. show increasing signs of revival. The tim her industry reports export sales amounting to over 425,000 standards, which is many times the figure report ed for the first half of last year. The iron ore export reports show unusual ly heavy figures, while the woodpup industry is working at 70 to so per cent of capacity.
 The mechanical industries are still suffering under the postwar reaction, the number of workers having de- creased to less than half of the 1920 figures. But there, also, signs of bet terment are visible. The last weekly Riksbank report shows a notable de- crease in the quantity of paper cur 1ency in circulation, thus indicating an increased stabilization of the mone- tary situation.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-25
City items

Have The Herald follow you on your vacation. 18c week. Cash with order.-advt.
 Meet me at Schmarr's for dinner.- advt.
 At . meeting of the board of pub lie works tonight, a petition will be received from Alfred Schade. depart mental paymaster, for a $500 salary increase.
 Workmen are busy regarding the railroad tracks and replacing old ties in the southern part of the city,
 Mir. and Mrs. Elliott M. Preble have returned from their wedding trip to Aver, Mass, and are at home to their friends in their new home at the corner of Parkmore and Monroe streets.
 Action will be taken on the ap- pointment of an examining physcia n at | meeting of the civil service com- mission tonight. Examinations will be held shortly for the police and fire departments.
 Tho condition of Miss Louise Peck, who has been seriously i'll of typhoid fever at her home on Park Place, is slightly improved.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-25
MARGARET DILLON WINS
Dope is Upset in the Elks' Home 2:O4 Pace When Grace Direct, the Favorite. Is Beaten.

Columbus. Ohio, July 25 (By Asso ciated Press) 1.-The opening days racing of the midsummer Grand Cir cult meeting here yesterday afternoon was featured by the splendid per. formance of Margaret Dillon in win. ming the Elks' Home 2:04 pace and by the consistent work of origina favortes in two of the three other events. Margaret Dillon won the Elks Stakes in straight heats, her average time being 2;01 IA for each mile and equaling her worlds record performance at Toledo two weeks ago, when she paced the three fastest heats ever paced by a mare In a race Grace Direct was the pool favorite tc win, with Margaret Dillon barred.
 Esta G. was easily mistress of her field in the 2:1S pace. Lee Tide, an- other favorite, also disposed of the 2:17 trotters. The fourth event, the 2:12 trot saw Princess Etawah, 8 first choice, beaten by Barron Worthy
New Britain herald., 1922-07-25
SEES B0LSHEVIK PEACE
Swedish Premier Believes Permanent Decline of Conditions On Fighting Has Settled in Northern Europe.

Stockholm, July 25-Premier Brant- ing of Sweden believes that a per manent peace has settled over north ern Europe; that is Scandinavia and that bolshevism will never make any inroads in this part of the world.
 These thoughts appear in an inter- view in The Nation. In answer to the question whether bolshevism could successfully invade Scandinavia, MT. Granting said:
 Certainly not, for according to my opinion, the bolsheviki have already seen their best days. and bolshevism may definitely be said to be on the decline"
 Asked whether he believed in last ing peace in the north, the premier said;
 T have reason to believe SO. We have no cause here for military ad- ventures"
 The premier doubted that the na- tionalist movement in the Scandin- avian countries would ever give rise to an armed conflict
New Britain herald., 1922-07-25
CREDITORS REFUSE OFFER.

The creditors of the bankrupt es- tate of the Eagle Clothing company held their first hearing yesterday in the office of Referee Edward M Yeo- mans at Hartford. A composition of 2212 per cent was offered. The offer was objected to by Judge William J. Malone of Bristol representing the Commercial Trust company of this city. The other creditors also refused the composition. The bankrupt com pany was represented by Judge B. F. Gaffney and the creditors had as counsels Attorneys David L. Nair, Harry H. Milkowitz and William M. Greenstein.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-25
RADIO INTO HONDURAS.

Tegucigalpa, Honduras, July 25.- Honduras will have radio communica- ton with the outside world within a few weeks. A powerful wireless sta tion, now nearing completion, will be able to communicate with the United States and Europe. It is being erect ed by an American company.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-25
TUTORING

H0eef F. Holmes, graduate of Wes- 1evaa University, and Principal of the 0ana1nSton. Mass, Junior High oc1bool, will tutor students in High nchooa and College subjects during Jnly and August. Call 2o5-12, Mon.. VI and 1El, o-A ?. m.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-18
A FRENCHMAN AMAZED.
His Account of Prohibition in America
When He Returned Home.

A French traveller. in the United States
had several things to say or American
prohibition, as he saw ii in actual prac-
tice. Here are some of them, as printed
in a recent issue of the Paris Figaro:
Scarcely had | returned fran Amer
lea than my friends accosted me, and
smilingly. demanded to know:
:. Well, how about prohibition? Did
you suffer much? How long is 1t going
to last? What do they drink in the
United StatesF'
''They drink everything, and they
drink a great deal. They Absorb, the
most disconserting beverages--wood al
cohol, ether, perfumes, gasoline, methyl
alcohol, and j know not what else. The
more particular make their own home
brew and they guard the formula for
it very jealously. Here is an example OF
one of those receipts:
1.-TWO pounds of apricots, a half
pound of sugar, litre OF alcohol, OBJ
tanned. from some obliging druggist; add
litre of water. and leave the whole
mixture in a receptacle for three months.
You can then pour off a liquer, de-
licious in American mouths, but which
n Frenchman would certainly pronounce
execrable.
"Some persons are so bold as to drink
any sort of mixture, provided that IT be
fermented. 1t matters little to them
whether there is danger. The regreta-
example Each died after drinking his
last cocktail.
This prohibition has created a new
and interesting vocabulary. One speaks
of 'hootch, something to drink \
'bootlegger' employees special and mys-
terious language in dealing with his ac-
completes. There are especially CON
structed caves for hiding contraband
liquor, with complicated locks, for such
drinks are fully as valuable and as liza
bic to be stolen as are diamonds or
pearls And there are all kinds of TASKS
that will hold one or several cocktails
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-18
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

William Wolfe has gone TO Bellows
Falls to stay over the weekend.
Mrs. f. Burr Smith of Greenfield, for
merly of this town, was visitor here
yesterday.
Mrs H. l. Bangs went this week to
Bennington and Calais to visit some time
with friends.
Edward V. Morse left this morning for
Boston to attend convention of the
WeareVer statesmen.
John Chambers of Palmer, Mass,
came today to visit over the weekend
with friends in town.
Mrs. Josephine F. Bailey of Green
street viii leave the latter part of the
month for Southern Pines. y. G.
Edward Plumb of Springfield, Mass.
formerly of Brattleboro, is here to visit
over the weekend with George Dugan.
Arthur S. Warren. who had been in
Rutland several weeks on account of i'll
health, has Joined his family here in
Crosby block.
Miss Nina Corse of Nottingham, who
had been guest of her cousin. Miss
bernice Pike, several days, has returned
to her home.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Currier of Frost
street, went today to Springfield, Mass,
where they will spend Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Gowdy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Stickney and
two daughters of Nashua. n. H., are ex-
pected today to visit relatives in town
over the weekend.
H. Snowdon Wright. student at
Mount Hermou school, who had been a
guest here of Charles Leonard, has re-
turned to Mount Hermon.
Mr. and Mrs 4. G. Medlicott of
Springfield, Mass. are here 10 spend
the weekend with Mrs Medlicott's
mother, Mrs. J. Harry Estey.
Fred II. Harris. who recently under
went an operation ~ Boston, is imprOv-
ing and is now out of the hospital and
staying for the present with friends.
Mrs L. NJ Wakefield viii break up
housekeeping at - Green street the
latter part of this month and will 20 to
make her home with Mrs. A. Hopkinson
of 60 Washington street.
Mrs. G. S. NTarden of South London
derry has returned to her home after
spending several days in town with her
daughter. Miss Lila Marden, at Fred
Coombs's on Canal street.
f. T.. Houghton will go tomorrow to
New York, where he will attend con-
ference of official judges of the Holstein-
Friesian Association of America, which
is to be held at the Waldorf-Astoria ho-
tel.
Mr. and Mrs D. E. McElhinny, who
had been at the Brooks House two
weeks since closing their home on Put
ney road left this morning for their
home in New York where they will
spend the winter.
Frederick l.. Houghton, w J.. Dunt-
ley. Miss Bernice Pike ard w. Il. Allen
viii go Tuesday to Windsor to attend
the dispersal sale of cattle at the farm
of John \. Gould, which will be man
aged by the Purcbred Live Stock Sales
Co.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-18
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Mrs Lena Eagleston, housekeeper al
Lawton Hall, left this morning for a
visit in Rome, n. Y.
Mrs. A. L. Rohde went Thursday aft
ernoon to Barre to visit in the home of
her cousin. Mrs. William Murray.
Mrs. Winifred Pierce of Washington
street has taken a position in the offices
of the Holstein- FrieSian association.
f. J. Seymour of West Brattleboro
went today to Torrington. Conn. where
he will visit two weeks with relatives
Mrs. Joseph f. Taylor and daughter,
Ernestine, are in Springfield, Mass, to-
day to spend the day with her parents.
G. f. Gregory and daughter, Miss
Marion Gregory, have hired an apart
ment of Mrs. G.. n. Smith on Whipple
street and will move there next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph G. Estey, Mr..
and Mrs Jacob T. Estey, Dennison b.
Cowles and Paul A. Chase are among
those who will go to Amherst today to
attend the Amherst Williams football
game.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-18
Boston and Detroit Trade.

BOSTON. Nov. 1S.-The trade be-
tween the Detroit and Boston clubs, by
which the Red Sox give Derrill Pratt,
the second baseman, and Rip Collins,
pitcher for, Ehmke, pitcher, Holling,
catcher, and Herman, first baseman. was
confirmed by President II. II. Frazee be-
fore he left here for New York early to-
day.
The question OF who is to manage the
Rcd Sox next season is stiH in doubt.
Although Hugh Duffy has signed con-
tract for another year. President Frazce
is negotiating with both Bill Carrigan.
manager of world champion Red Sox
teams i'm other years, and Frank Chance,
manager of Chicago and New York
clubs The latter is understood to have
been virtually eliminated and Carrigan
had returned to his home at Lewiston,
Me. today to consider the proposition
made by Frazee yesterday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-18

thames Between Naie and Prince
ton About Even-Iniured Players
Weaken Yale's Backfeld.
NEW YORK, Nov. 1S.-The Tiger
and the Bull Dog hold the center of the
eastern football stage today. Marking
the second Of xthis@ years Big Three
encounters and with the title claims of
both Yale and Princeton depending on
its outcome the game in Palmer stadium
promises to add a sensational chapter to
the historic records of this gridiren
classic.
In other outstanding contests Jeffer-
son appeared slightly superior to Pitts
burgh Syracuse possessed a slight mar
gin over Colgate, on past performances;
Penn State. though not up to last
years standard. was favored to down
Pennsylvania, and Dartmouth was CON
ccded an advantage over Columbia, in
game scheduled ut the Polo grounds {;
while Harvard, starting its regulars, was
expected 10 overPower the strong Brown
eleven.
From the position of favoritc a fort
night ago. because of q prepOnderance OF
veteran strength, especially in the back
field, Yale, in the opinion of experts
today. had no better than an even chance
with Princeton. The loss, through in
juries of Charles O'Hearn and Bill Nal
lory, star backfeld men, has been a Sc
we're blow to the Blue.
The New Haven forces, however, have
an edge in backfeld combinations, even
without Mallory and O'Hearn. The Eli
quartet, piloted by the brilliant Neid-
liuger, and including Jordan, Wight and
Scott. is capable of formidable running
attack and aerial offensive. The Yale
center trio-cross, Loyejoy and Cruik-
shank averaging around 90 pounds, is
the bulwark of Il powerful line.
Princeton, on the other hand. has 4
great pair of tackles in Treat and Baker.
the latter q hero Of the Harvard victory
last week. The Tiger. in addition, viii
carry the battle to Yale while on the
crest of Il victorious wave that has
swept Colgate, Chicago and the Grim
son to defeat
In the final analysis, the uncertain
breaks of the game. the shifting human
factor, may turn the tide either way.
Among contests of lesser Importance
Cornell viii meet Albright in it's final
game prior to the clash with PennsyI-
wanna Thanksgiving day; Georgetown
will battle Bucknell and New Hampshire
will try conclusions with Boston Univer-
Sity
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-18
FIRST TIE MATCH
IN BOWLING TOURNEY
Americans Team O. and Nationals Team
Break Even at 1,f74 Before
Interested Gallery.

Excitement ran high last evening at
the Odd Fellows bowling tournament
match between the Americans team q
and the Nationals team l, the two teams
scoring exactly the same number of
points, 1.174. This was the first tie
match of the season. There was a good
gallery of spectators. who were much
interested, although the scores did not
run very high. The Americans secured
a good lead in the first and second
strings, and it began TO look as though
they would cut down the Nationals tour
nament margin, but in the third string
the Nationals came strong and the
Americans slumped, and at the close
the Nationals lead in the series remained
Mt 81. Williams of the Americans was
high total, 300. and Tenney of the Ma
tionals was high single, 81. The sum
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-18
SPORTING NEWS


PRINCETON, N. j.. Nov IS
Princeton and Yale meet today in Palmer
stadium for the second contest of the
1922 Big Three" series. The Tigers,
with confidence augmented by victory
over Harvard week ago, were in ex-
cellent condition for the game while Yale
also was pronounced fit for the battle
with the exception of O'IIearn and Nal
lory, backfeld stars, who probably will
be kept out of the game because of in
jurics.
Alumni followers of the two teams had
gathered in force last night. Early to-
day all incoming transportation routes
brought fresh throngs and scenes of gala
enthusiasm promised a spectacle eclip-
sing any of recent years. The stadium S
capacity of $4,000 was taxed to the
limit In fact. it was far from adequate
to take care of demands as approx
mately 100000 ticket requests were re-
ceived by the athletic authorities.
TBe probable lineup:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-18
BASEBALL SEASON
LATE NEXT YEAR
VIII Open April II, Week Later Than
Usual-NiIl Close October
or &

CHICAGO, Nov. 18-Major league
baseball fans will probably have to wait
4 week longer than usual to see their
favoritcs at play next season, as notices
were sent out today by President Ban
johnson of the American league and
President Heydler of the National league
that the season viii get under way April
IL.
This action was taken it is said, at
the request of the club owners who
hoped to avoid bad weather, and benefit
their clubs by a weeks additional train
ing. The season viii, according to the
notices, therefore, close Oct. or S, in
stead of Oct ].
The inaugural date in past years has
been on Wednesday, while this coming
season it viii afRll0n Tuesday.
Spring exhibition games will be
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-18

found lying unconscious in the highway
near North pownal Tuesday night died
early this morning at Putnam Memorial
hospital in Bennington. Death was
stated to be due to pneumonia. Pink
ard is known to have been living recently
in Troy, n. T., and it is also known
that he left that city Tuesday with an
automobile party of Negroes on their
way to work at the power construction
project in Nottingham. No trace had
been found of the Negroes who were
with Pinkard when he left Troy and the
driver OF the car has not been located
Pinkard may have fallen from the auto.
mobile but the absence of any evidence
of injury is puzzling both the county
prosecuting officer and the hospital ply
sicians
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-18

silver, others still in gold and precious
stones for evening wear And there are
ingenious canes, whose heads win hold
some of the precious liquid.
but the great working class passes
its Sundays calmly and gets along with
a couple of orangeades.
America has the good fortune to be
still a very young country. The rigor-
Gus prohibition of today may be some
thing quite dicerent tomorrow. And
two fingers of Bourgogne or OF
Armagnac continue to be, in America
as elsewhere, something quite delicious -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-18
Twin Rrothers to Battle.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Nov. 1S.-Twin
brothers will face each other when Har-
ward and Yale freshmen line up for their
football game here today Martin Dan
lei will wear the Crimson uniform while
Eugene Daniel will fight for the Blue.
The boys parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Daniel Of Greenland, y H. will be
at the game
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-18
Harvard Regulars Face Brown.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Nov 1S--A
sky notified with clouds and a soft air
from the southwest promised comfortable
weather, perhaps a bit too warm for the
players, for the Harvard Brown foot
ball game in the stadium today. Har-
ward, Immediately preceding the classic
with Yale, was ready to start an eleven
made up largely of regulars. The prob
obla
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-18
Team I Beats Ants Team L by 1,24O to
1.1S9 at Masonic Temple.

The second game in the bowling series
played by teams composed of local Ma
sons was played last night at Masonic
temple and resulted in an additional lead
of 81 pins for the Pros, who already had
won the lead by 81 points in the first
game played Thursday night Marks
for the Pros made the highest individ-
ual score of PSI points and Gustafson
for the Ants registered 253 pins. Marks
was high single with 112
The score was as follows:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-18
Quality Not Quantity.

Sally, the maid, was being twitted by
her mistress about Jim, her beau.
"But Jim hasn't very much sense, has
he. Sally
Nom, he amt got much, but what
be is got, is very good. PHILADELPHIA
Inquirer.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-18

Officials: ]. 4. Evans. Williams. ref
cree; w. X. Okeson, Lafayette. umpire !:
William HOllenbach, Pennsylvania, field
judge; VI. d. Williams, Wesleyan head
lincSman.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-18

@Captain.

*Captain.
Officials: Referee. Y. a. Schwarz,
Brown; umpire, David L. Fultz, Brown /;
field judge, f. r. Gillinder. Pennsylva-
MIA; inesman, G. y. BaRkart, Dart
mouth.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-18

booked to fill the extra week of the
training period. it is said.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-18
PROS TEAM /

The next game in the series viii be
played on Monday evening.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-18
TODAY'S FOOTBALL
BIC ATTRACTION
Great Contest Between Yale
and Princeton at Palmer
Stadium
EXPECT DARTMOUTH
TO BEAT COLUMBIA

Harvard to Meet Strong Brown Eleven
chances Between Yale and Prince
ton About Even-Iniured Players
Weaken Yale's BaCkfeld.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-18
PROS INCREASE LEAD.

;, 3S4 ST 413-1,174
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-18

Frederick L. Houghton, w. J.. Dunt-
ley. Miss Bernice Pike ard w. r. Allen
will go Tuesday to Windsor to attend
of John \. Gould. which will be man
aged by the Purcbred Live Stock Sales
Co.
The National leader., 1922-06-01

lars Of watered stock. But they do
ask that the government discontinue
the above practices.
All the farmers are asking for is
protection by the government on
few necessaries that they produce in
large quantities so they can continue
to do so without loss. And in case
they get this needed protection, and
it is strictly adhered to, the farmers
would get along very nicely and there
is no doubt that the whole country
would become prosperous.
FRED HARRIS.
Nashville, Tenn.
The National leader., 1922-06-01
A NEW REMEDY

Editor National Leader: Congress
is filled with rich men and their law
yers. Farmers and workingmen are
absent. That is misrepresentation for
the people. No government for the
welfare of the people can be expected
from Misrepresentation 81.
That congress came as the result of
election. The money power continues