davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-04-20

FOR SALE-Dicklow seed wheat,
cleaned and sacked, w. G. Sollen-
berger, phone 257R1. adv. l6-2p
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-31
MRS. HARRIET MINER
DIES IN BOSTON
Former BrattlebOrO Woman Was Widow
of Sidney o. Miner - COmmittal
Service Here Yesterday

Mrs. Harriet (Wymanl Miner. about
Go. widow of Sidney o. Miner. formerly
of BrattIeborO. died in a Boston hos
pital Friday of hardening of the arteries.
The body was brought here yesterday
for burial in the Miner lot in Morning
side cemetery. where a cOmmittal ser
vice was conducted by Rev. DIR. Herbert
Z. Woodin, pastor of the Centre COngre-
Sational church.
Mrs. Miner was born in Brooklyn. n.
V. daughter of the late Maj. and Mrs.
Arnold Wyman. her father being a New
York commission merchant. On Oct. D,
1875. she married Mr.. Miner. For years
he was travelling salesman for the Ameri-
can Agricultural Chemical Co. of Bos
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. Miner built the
house on the common now owned and
occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Lyndon l.
Durham. and their home was here until
Mr.. Miners death March s, 1911. Soon
after that time Mrs. Miner moved to
Dorchester, where she had lived since
While living in Brattleboro Mrs Miner
was active in the work of the WOman's
club.
The body was accompanied to Brattle-
boro by Mrs. Miners cousin and wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. viii Wyman. and Mrs
Spear with whom she lived several years
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hubbard of Spring
field, Mass, came to attend the commit
tai service.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-31
PROPOSE LICENSE
FOR AUSTRALIA
Sixty Per Cent Majority Necessary to
Defeat Liquor SeIling-Note on
Issue Every Five Years.

SYDNEY, y. S. w, Oct 31.-Liquor
traffic notifications. in the shape of an
amended licensing bill, may be introduced
in western Australia as the result of
commissions inquiry into the question.
The proposal provides for poll of as
sembly electors for a yes" or no vote
on prohibition every five years. No
license shall be carried if there be a 90
per cent majority. provided that 80 per
cent of the electors of the state vote for
the proposal. A licensing court of three
members will be appointed, with Jurisdfc-
ton throughout the state to reduce
licenses on the lines of the Victorian act.
the compensation to be provided by a two
per cent levy on the purchase, price OF
liquor sold by licensed houses.
The sale of liquors to persons under II
years of age would be prohibited and the
sale to bona fde travellers would be
abolished by the measure. LodgerS and
bar employees must be registered and
trading hours would be limited to between
. a. m. and p. m, except in the gold
fields. where the bars might remain open
until II p. m. Railway car and restaur-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-31
RRATTLEBORO LOCAL

meeting OF the Red Cross county
public health administrative committee
will be held at $50 O'Clock Friday fore
noon in the federal building.
Delegates to the rural recreation insti-
tute were guests of Mrs. Il. c. Earring
ton at the Princess theatre Friday eve
ming after the address by DIR. Arthur w.
Crosse in Festival hall.
Mr.. and Mrs Hardy Young enter
tanned few of their friends in their
home on Elliot street Sunday afternoon
and evening, the occasion being the first
anniversary of their marriage. A lunch
con was served.
Matthew Howard of Orchard street
was obliged Saturday to kill one of his
flock of sheep. a buck lamb. He had no
ticed for several days that there was
something the matter with the lamb, but
was unable to determine the trouble UNI
til after he had killed il. when he found
that il had been shot through the jaw.
probably by one of the numerous hunt
ers that have been around the premises
recently.
Mrs. Dana Tuttle entertained several
friends at a covered dish supper yester-
day in the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs s. A. Richmond of Highland
street. Miss Patience Wilder being the
guest of honor. to whom a shower was
given. Following the supper Miss
Wilder was presented several gifts, each
being appropriately wrapped in Hal
loween paper. Games were played dur
ing the evening.
Mrs. Carrie F. Wing of Vernon street
sustained several cuts about the face
when knocked down by an automobile
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-31
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Miss Rachael White. student at
Mortified seminary. visited her brother,
Harold Z. White, and family over Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Clark and daugh-
ter, COrrine. of Ludlow were guests
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Hoyt II. Bar
ber
Miss Charlotte Robbins of Newton
Mass came to spend the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Nj.
Robbins.
Mrs. Lewis Pike and infant son were
discharged Sunday from the Melrose
hospital and went to their home on
Western avenue.
Mrs. Nellie Morgan is confined to the
bed by illness and is under the care of
physician. Her daughter, Mrs. Mar
tia Perry, is caring for her.
Mrs. Orrin Shepardson. who had been
spending few weeks with Mr.. and Mrs.
George G. Harris, has returned to the
home of DR.. G. Il. Hunter.
Miss Lila Barrett of Bonnyvale road
went Friday to Greenfield. She also
visited in Springfield, Mass, Saturday,
returning home Sunday. accompanied by
her niece, Miss Grace Burt.
Wesley Fairbanks, freshman in the
high school. is i'll at his home in Halifax
with septic tonsilitis. He injured his
thumb during one of the Valley fair
days and since that time has been hav-
ing trouble with an infection in the
thumb.
The West Brattleboro and Centerville
Parent-Teacher association will hold a
meeting tomorrow evening at o'clock
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-31
ENGLISH COURSE
BEGINS TODAY
Prof. McCaIlum of Dartmouth to Open
Series Twenfy-Three Already
FurOIled-Publie Nav Attend

Twenty-three persons have enrolled
for the lecture course in English litera-
ture to be given by professors from Dart
mouth college during the next six
months. the first lecture to be given to-
day at the high school assembly room at
i O'Clock by Prof. McCallum.
One lecture will be given each week
for 20 weeks. The first eight will be on
poetry, the next six on drama and the
last five on prose. Each lesson viii be
total of 30 hours. A price of $50 has
been made to the teachers, who will be
given two points college credit if they
pass. The same price will be given to
other persons wishing TO take the entire
course provided they will do the outside
work. Those who may wish to attend
any special lesson may do so upon the
payment of 81
4 complete schedule follows:
Poetry-Anglo-Sa Saxon Literature to
Chaucer, Prof. McCallum, Oct. 81 !;
Chaucer and His Contemporaries. Prof
Prof. Joyce. Nov. IA; Milton and the
Puritans. Prof. Joyce. Nov. 21 The
Earlier Romanticists. Prof. Page. Nov
%; The Later Romanticists, Prof. Pres
sey, Dec. 5; Browning, Prof. Joyce, Dec
II; Contemporary Poetry, Prof. Pres
sey. Jan. 9.
Drama-Drama from the Beginnings
to Shakespeare. Prof. Joyce, Jan. 16;
Shakespeare, Prof Joyce, Jan. %
Shakespeare, Prof. Joyce, Feb. 6
Drama of the Restoration, Prof Robin
son. Feb 10: Modern Drama. Prof. Rob
insOn. Feb. 20; Contemporary Drama.
Prof. Robinson. March 6.
PrOse-The Beginnings of Prose Fic-
ton, Prof. Emery, March 13; The Nine
teenth Century Novel. Prof Hewitt.
March 20; The Contemporary Novel,
Prof. McCallum, March 81; Nineteenth
Century Essays, Prof McCallum. April
II: The Modern Essay. Prof Lambuth.
April "a; Biography, Prof. Joyce, May
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-31
SOME PHASES OF
HUNTING LAWS
Hunter Who Shoots Deer Has No Right
to Assist His Companion in Getting
One. Under the Law.

Every hunter who shoots deer in the
open season, beginning at 6 q. m. Mon
day. Nov. 6, and ending at D. m Sat
urday, Nov. IS. is required by law to
report such taking and exhibit the ami
mails head within As hours to the near
est fish and game warden. or to some
person duly deputiZed by the state fish
and game commissioner to receive such
reports. When he exhibits the head he
should also take along his hunting Ii
cenSe. to show that he had the right to
shoot the deer.
After a hunter has shot a deer it
might be a good idea for him to read
that part of section 6420 of the general
laws, which says: a person shall not
take more than one such deer during
such open season." After he has that
part of the law thoroughly fixed in his
mind. it would be well for him to read
the latter part of section 6;632. which
gives a definition of take and tax
ing" He will find there that pursuing,
and all lesser acts such as dis
turblRg. marrying or wOrryingz
are taking under the law. This defini
ton which tells in detail just what tax
ing is, then goes on to say land shall
include every attempt to take and every
act of assistance to every other person
in taking or attempting to take ~
After he has finished reading this sec
ton of the law he should spend at least
10 minutes in figuring out how much
legal right he then has to take his rifle
and go out in the woods and help his
friend locate and kill deer. Especially
he should figure out how much right he
has to drive deer for his friend to shoot.
If he is a wise man and a true sports
man he will after getting his own deer,
either take it and go home. or volunteer
to tend camp" and let the others do
their own hunting without any assist
snce from him.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-31
PUTNEY.
Community Meeting Next Sunday.

public meeting in the interest of the
Near East Relief will be held in the
Community church next Sunday evening
Mt s O'Clock Rev Sidney Crouch of
Westminster. who has been Near East
Relief worker and has first-hand knowl-
edge of conditions as they exist there,
will give the address. Two Armenian
refugees will be present. There will be
singing by the Center church male quar-
tet of Brattleboro, consisting of Walter
A. Gilbert and Walter s. Stearns, ten
ors. and Alfred S. Thompson and Arthur
Il. C4app. basses Tbs meeting will be a
community affair and it is hoped the
church will be filled.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-31

in Academy hall. There will be a must
cal program and two speakers. Every
body is requested to bring cup and
spoon.
The Woman's association of the Con
gregational church will hold its regular
monthly missionary meeting Thursday
afternoon from 3 to . in the home of
Mrs. Blanchard.
Miss Katherine Stockwen. student at
Middlebury college. was weekend
guest of Miss Evelyn plumley at her
home in Mortified (Vt) and saw the
Middlebury- Norwich football game Sat
urday. Miss Plumley is a daughter of
Charles Plumley. president of Norwich
university.
The Baraca and Phlathea classes of
the Baptist Bible school will give an in
formal reception for Mr.. and Mrs. Adm
Jllson Thursday evening at $50 in the
chapel immediately after the PRAYER
meeting. All members of the church and
congregation are cordially invited. Mr..
and Mrs Jillson are TO move soon to
Turner's Falls.
The wind yesterday blew a large limb
from tree in Mrs. Charles :. Iigley's
yard. 1t struck against the Stockwell
building and shattered one of the blinds
1t also fell against the Twin State Gas
& Electric Cos wires and the telephone
wire. putting the telephones out of com
mission for a time. Employees of the
Twin State Co. removed the limb.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-31

Even if somebody says. THE public
be damned" it doesn't have to be.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-31

For chapped hands use Victory Cream
Soc. at Roots Pharmacy M-Tu-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-31

driven by Lawrence Gray of Brattle-
h0ro. Vt The accident occurred at the
corner of Central square and West
street Sunday evening. Mrs. Wing
stopped on the corner. She went around
ahead of the car and was starting toward
the sidewalk when she was struck. The
automobile driven BY Gray was not. tray
cling fast AT the time. according to the
police Mrs. Wing was taken to her
home by Mr.. Gray.-Keene Sentinel
Miss Mary Carey entertained the
clerks in Houghton & Simonds's store
last evening in her home on Canal
guests approached the front door they
were greeted by ''detour" sign, which
could be seen plainly by the light from
jack-o-lanterns placed on the porch. and
an arrow pointed the way around the
house through the darkness to a rear en-
trance. This caused no end of fun. and
the evenings entertainment was a very
enjoyable ono from beginning TO end.
The rooms were attractively decorated
with colOrs appropriate to the Halloween
season. and with plenty of crepe paper,
black eats and jack-o-lantcrns presented
pretty appearance. During the eve
ming various games and Halloween
stunts were enjoyed Refreshments of
sandwiches. doughnuts, sweet cider,
apples. scandy and peanuts were served
Fortune telling also added much enjoX
ment to the evenings fun.
For chapped hands use Victory Cream
Boo at Roots Pharmacy. MTu-tf
Rummage Sale. Saturday, Nov. 4
Episcopal Parish House 207 211
Military whist party Odd Fellows
Temple Friday evening. s o'clock. Par
ent-Teacher Association benefit. 207-210%
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-31

those conferred under the railway act and
these would be subject to the licensing
court Beer shall not exceed nine per
cent alcoholic content and stout would
be limited to - per cent alcohol. ANY
whiskey that is sold must have been in
wood for al least three years.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-31
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

The wedding of Harold Boyd. formerly
of Brattieboro, who now has position
as salesman for Armour & Co. with head
quarters in North Adams Mass. and
Miss Lillian Durocher of that city took
place in North Adams. Oct. %. After
a wedding trip they will return there to
make their home
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-31
An Appreciation.

The Literary Editor-"That young fell
low Scribbler sent in paper this morn
ing. entitled. Why Do / Live
The Editor-''What did you do with
it,
The Literary Editor Returned it
with an enclosed slip saying Because
you mailed this inSt~td Of bringing it
personally "-Mcriden Journal.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-31

Military whist party Odd Fellows
Temple Friday evening. s O'Clock Par
Association benefit. 207-210%
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-31

Miss Martha Petersdorf has been
placed in charge of the newly organized
division of Maternal and Infant Hygiene
of the Wyoming state board Of health.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-31

Mrs. John w Riddle. wife of the for
mer United States ambassador to Russia.
is an architect with flourishing business
in New York city.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-31
Prozzo Files Bankruptcy Petition.

Il. d. Prozzo of Putney, doing bust
ness under the name of the Putney Fruit
Co. filed a voluntary petition in bank
ruptcy at the office of the clerk of the
United States court in Burlington Sat
,Irday. Liabilities were placed at ST.,
3O925 and assets at S697 80. Taxes
dine the town of Putney are $1421. Sc
cured claims $25.35 and unsecured
claims 81 .269.76 OF the assets house
hold goods to the value of $3.50 are
claimed to be exempt.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-01

town; physical education and Eng.
fish, Miss Elva NJ. Warrington
Georgetown; mathematics and
science, Miss Josephine c. Rile, Am
bier. Pa; home economies, Miss
Bessie NJ. Stafford, Marovia, N. Y;
commercial department. Miss Helen
e. Shepherd, Rising sun, Nd.
Elementary grades-Elghth, Miss
Susie Collins. Hurlock, Md; seventh,
Miss Olive Marsh. Georgetown; sixth,
Mrs. George Fooks. Georgetown;
fifth, Miss Grace Thompson, Ridge
ly. Md; fourth. Miss Angela Nc
Andrews Hawley, Pa; third, Miss
Sara Wilson, Georgetown; second.
Miss Name Wineman, Newbury, Pa;
first. Miss Anita George, George
town.
Alexander NJ. Harrington. of Sea-
ford has been chosen superintend-
ent of the schools for the term. and
also will have under his charge the
local colored school.
The following have been chosen
teachers of the Dagsboro public
school for the coming term; Prin-
cipal Otis p. jefferson, Glendale;
Mrs Frank Timmons, Misses Rey-
mods and West, and Mrs. Chandler.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-01

A&P Grape juice. bot. $50
Red Front Baking PV"ue.
ID. can zoe
Coca Cola .......... bot. SC
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-01
HAIL SPARES
STATE CROPS
Damage North of City
Runs Inc Thousands of
Dollars
CROWDS CAUGHT
IN HARD STORM

Hail stones. many measuring
three-quarters Of an inch in diam.
eter. and the bulk OF them as large
as the averaged sized grape. covered
the ground in the northern and
western portions Of the city during
the storm OF yesterday afternoon,
and much damage was done TO glass
IN hcthouses and windows facing the
storm.
There were two distinct storms,
the first coming from the northeast
and striking the city with a perfect
deluge OF hail that ratified Off tin
roofs. making a noise that drowned
the sound of human voices In many
placbs the pieces Of ice penetrated
old lin and composition roofs, caus-
ing q scurry for buckets and tubs 10
catch the downpour Of rain that
quickly followed the hail storm. The
approach OF the storm was heralded
several hours in advance by the sui
try atmosphere. the formation OF
dark clouds in the northwest and the
distant muttering OF thunder.
The first hail fell about 40
o'clock. Wilmington time, and lasted
for probably twenty minutes. This
was followed by a storm from the
southwest that equaled in intensity
the first storm but brought a much
heavier fall OF rain. When the "a
ceased to fall hundreds of persons
focked 10 the streets and gathered
the hail stopes.
The damage done in this city -
slight, however, compared TO that
done in the sections north OF here.
Aronnd West Chester the damage
runs into thousands of dollars
Electric light globes We're smashed.
greenhouses wrecked and great dam
age done 20 plants in the fields. Hal
stripped the leaves from corn stalks
IN the fields. ruined cabbage and to-
matoes and did immense damage to
produce gardens.
In West Chester the hail stones
covered the streets 10 a depth of two
inches.
Late peaches and apples in the
orchards suffered extensively. and
large leaved flowers OF many varle-
ties were stripped OF their foliage.
one 'tree at Hockessin was struck by
lightning, but fortunately no one
was injured.
Coming at the time offices were
about to close for the day hun lreGs
of persons were compelled to run
for trolley cars. and many took an
Involuntary bath.
According to the records OF the
Street and Sewer Department the
total rainfall was 1876 inches, one
and one-tenth inches of which fell
during the first twenty minutes OF
the storm and the temperature drop
ped twenty degrees.
To the north OF this city more hail
fell, some sections reporting a depth
in places of two inches, but the icy
pellets were smaller. The Ninth
ward seems TO have received the
heaviest bombardment as far as the |
size went.
At Brandywine Summit camp
ground. where forty families are en-
the wind storm was severe
'or a time and tree limbs were scat
cred all over the grove, roofs torn
,ff the cottages. one cottage on St.
2auls avenue. owned by Mrs. Will
lam Foulk of this city. wrecked by
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-01

/ four children. as follows: Raymond
p. Long. Mrs. Ward W. Dasey, Mrs.
George Trimble and william S.
Long, Jr. One brother, Alfred b.
Ions. and one sister, Mrs. Mary Rig
gin, also survive.
Announcement of the marriage OF
Dale Bennett Christopher. son Of
Justice OF the Peace Benjamin S.
Christopher Of Frankford. and Miss
Harriet Edith Sykes. Of Philadel-
phia, has been made. The wedding
took place on August IA at the
Church of the Redemption.
The Rev. John Wesley williams.
aged 81 years, died at the home of
John w. Warrington at Greenwood,
Monday night OF acute indigestion.
Mr.. Williams had not been In the
best of health for several years,
having suffered from nervous trou-
bic. For some time he had been
making his home at Greenwood. He
filled several appointments on the
Deimarvia Peninsula and at one
time was stationed at Chincoteague,
Va. Funeral service was held
Thursday afternoon at o'clock in
st. YOUNGSTOWN NJ. 70. Church, near
Greenwood, in charge Of the Rev
Wingate Short. Burial was made in
the adjoining cemetery. He is sur
vived by his wife and one son. also
one brother, Ira Williams, OF Laur-
enceville. n. J.
The Georgetown pubic schools
will open Tuesday of next week with
The following faculty:
High School-English and history,
Miss Resale r. Martin, George
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-01

avenue.
James II. Hughes and family have
returned to Dover after spending
the summer here.
Charles X. Stokes, OF Philadelphia,
is spending the weekend with his
family who are summer.ng here.
Mrs. John Maull and daughter.
Martha, of Lewes. have been visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Stewart.
Clayton Hesselburg has returned
to the Henlopen after visiting friends
in Wilmington.
Guests at Mtnqua Cottage the
past week were; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Stidham and Miss Florence Std
ham, of Odessa; Edward Duffy. Dr.
and Mrs. John Mullin. Mr.. and Mrs.
c. S. Rice, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Ely, Miss Florence Ely and Miss
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-01

Ter Knox and the birthday ami
versary of Miss Mary Elizabeth
Neutze was held at Minqua Cottage.
on Tuesday evening. The house
was decorated with flowers and re-
freshments were served.
Miss Virginia Rutter. OF Philadel-
phia. is visiting Miss Blanche Truitt.
Miss Hilda Mills has returned to
New York after spending the sum-
mer here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Orem have
returned to Baltimore after spend
ing a month here.
James Brussel has returned to
Wilmington after spending the sum-
mer here.
DR.. Joseph p NAPLES and family
of Georgetown, have moved into
their new cottage on Columbia
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-01

Dorothy Ely, of Wilmington NAL
colin Armstrong. of Newark; Miss
Emma Picker, OF Baltimore, Mr..
and Mrs. J. Edward Truitt and ]. i.
Truitt, Jr., of New Castle; Miss
Greta Kent. Wilmington; Miss De-
lima Radcliffe, OF Bridgeville.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-01
REHoBOTH PERSONALS.

Special to The Evening Journal.
REHOBOTH. Sept. Whining
ton guests at the Henlopen inelude:
Mrs. T, II. Beaston, Helen Beaston,
Mildred F. Lynn, Mrs. and Mrs. NJ.
A. Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. G. G.. Waite.
A party in honor of the wedding
of Mr.. and Mrs. Chand-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-01

falling tree and the adjoining cot
tage owned by Samuel H. Baynard.
also OF this city. badly damaged.
Many trees throughout the city
were uprooted but no serious injury
or damage has been reported here.
According TO weather records kept
by private individuals the storm is
the worst OF its kind that has visited
this city since September 27, 1908.
That storm lasting about ten minutes
did thousands OF dollars damage TO
greenhouses in the surrounding
country. While neither OF the two
hail storms of yesterday lasted for
much longer than ten minutes, COM
bined they exceed all records OF
summer hail storms in this city.
As a result OF the storm the mar
Sets will probably be flooded tomor-
row with apples and peaches blown
from the trees.