davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02

Frankford. however, will stage . big
celebration on November IL, and the
chances are that few persons would
attend the game. even II Il were played
at Holmesburg. Rather than have q
break IN the pleasant relations Of many
years standing between the rival teams,
Manager Shissler, Of Holmesburg. read
lily consented to pluy At COnshohocken
on November II. The agreement was
reached at conference between the
two teams last evening.
An Holmesburg will turn out to.
night to the big football reunion and
dance at the Roosevelt Inn, on the
Northeast boulevard. Players Of for.
, mer years will n.ingle with those Of the
present tam, together with the players
OF the other local clubs. The grand
march will be led BY Miss Kitty Molly.
neaux, Miss Philadelphia.
| On Saturday Holmesburg will oppose
The. Coatesville American Legion eleven,
and a hard clash is predicted, az this
team held Conshohocken to q low score
In the opening game, and will have
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02
H0LMESBURG WILL
YC)NSHy NOv.11
Manager Shisslsr Agrees to
Journey to lronworksrs' Field
for Annual Game
MEET coAresvllLE NEXT

The Hoimesburg and Conshohocken
football elevens have settled all differ.
ences REGARDING their annual game. and
the contest will be played one week
from this Saturday at Conshohocken.
There ore several reasons for the
game going to Conshohocken this sea =
son. The suburbanites had several dates
open. when they could have played the
match. but the only open Saturday on
COnshy's schedule was November II.
The Holmesburg fans were entitled to
the match, and Manager Shissler was
more than anxious that It BE- staged on
burg leaves home on November is to
engage Frankford on Browns Field,
and he could not see playing away on
successive Saturdays.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02

EKS Here real opportunity. Write. or phon. for
the full 'ory Of the Barley ST. dealer proposition
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02
DREXEL GETS BREATH
OF GEORGIA TECH PEP
d. Matheson, NeV President Plans to Boost Mass and
Team, Athletics Here-Pra;ses Hesman's
Work at atlanta
by EDWIN J. POLLOCK

Jay Casner, ends; Ruckman uid Bar.
old Repp, tackles Red Shelley and Art
Russell, guards, and Roy Wilson, cen :
ter, is fairly heavy. averaging about 10
pounds, but the backfield Of fooie Win.
berger, All Shuman, George Sasek and
George Heist does not average more
than 1856 pounds.
O'Dfien contemplates a shift in his
lineup for the st. Johns game, which
will be played at the Strawbridge Z
Cothier Field on Saturday. Hcist will
probably be moved to the line and
Layer or Coyne will be sent In at full
back.
sasek, q southpaw, chucks the for.
ward passes and also does the drop.
kicking. lie has showed considerable
ability at drop. kicking and should be
able to score more points for his alma
mater through this method Of attack.
Casner at end II another outstanding
star. He IL a wee chap, but he has the
spirit Of real football player.
n'BRIEN 70 fortxnote n hop;nS o
" supply Of Substitutes pho are al.
most az good az lis regwlars. THE
u essential 10 a tcinnin0 college foot.
ball team.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02
RIVAL CAGE FIveS PLAY
sphas and Ct. Petsr's In Home Con
tests Tonight

The South Philly Hebrews will pla,
their second home game Of the season
tonight at New Auditorium Hall, Sew
enth street and Snyder avenue. St
flenry's will be the opposing club and
the Saints have in their line. up the
majority Of last years Aquinas team
one Of the Spl.ps' greatest rivals.
st. Peters also has a home game OF
the card tonight. At their hall. 1901
North Fifth street. they will mingle
with the Philadelphia Independents.
Any teams wishing games with st.
Peters ut home or away are requested
10 get IN touch with Oscar Schissler.
Florence and George streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02
With Letter on Drexel Institute Eleven

many new players in the lineup on
Saturday. On Sunday IiolmesbuIe will
be the attraction at Atlantic City IN
the biggest saihe Of the season on the
MelfOse schedule,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02
New Centre Coach Arrive,

Danyills. Ky. Nov. 2.--Janes Kendricx,
and NJ when "Cnclc Charlie" Moran was
mentor Of that irstitution's eleven. arrived
TO. the coaching stan OF the Centre College
Colonels kendrick was sll-southwestern ern
end for three yearB and has been with
professional eleven.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02

Denies Bender VIII Leave
q. RAsAiMF: Pa. Nov. .2.-Prssdent N. q
Moore. OF the Reading intsfnationsl bAasbAli
slub. denied statements from 6pfinSneld.
Mass. thst Chief Ysndsf, .kssdin6 inansssr.
TIl mSaGssc Waterbury,. MAJ sa, nSss seas;1n s",
mel IL to return to Reading next yeas.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-24
w. G. T. q. Has Pleasing Program.

The Newfane w. G. 7. Z. held pleas
ant parlor meeting Wednesday evening.
May II, at Newfanc Inn with Mrs.
Augusta Whitcomb, who cordially opened
her spacious parlor and dining room to
the public. The program consisted of
readings, music and short addresses
bearing upon the temperance question of
the present day, the burden of which il
law enforcement. The opening song SER
vice was led by John Miller, a good helper
ia temperance work and now an honorary
member of Newfane w. G. T. IT,
GIrs. Ruth Monroe sang a solo, accom-.
panied by Mrs. L. b. Hyde, which was
received with much applause, and she
gave a delightful selection in response to
the hearty encore. The humorous reel
tation by Mrs. John Whitaker told many
truths in a pleasing manner which every
body appreciated The social committee,
who had the meeting in charge, were
Mrs. Lena Dewitt. Mrs g. c. Benedict
and Mrs. A. G. Whitcomb, and are to be
congratulated because of the success of
the meeting, which was enjoyed by old
and young, and the generous collection
added a substantial sum to the w C. L.
u. treasury.
Refreshments followed the program.
and the excellent fruit punch which ali
pronounced fine" was a safe drink.
leaving no sorrow, no death, no degrade
ton.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-24
SAYS CAPITALISM
IS DESTRUCTIVE
College Professor Declares
It Is Class War-Hurts
Civilization
is MOVING FORCE
AND CAUSE OF WAR

Leads to Social and Political Unrest -
System Is Incompatible With as Wide
Political Franchise as We Possess
Today.
EVANSTON, H., May Capitalism
as now praeticed is class war; and
destructive of civilization Prof
John II. Gray of Carleton college, North
field, Mimi. former president of the
American Economic association, told the
conference on Christianity and the eco
nomic order here today. The conference
was called by leaders Of the Methodist
Episcopal church. Prof Gray said in
part:
Capitalism as at present practiced
IS class war quite as destructive of civil
lZatIOn as international militarism In
fact, it Is the moving force and cause of
international aggression and war. 1t
leads to social and political unrest and
to such gross injustice as is inconsistent
with any Christian civilization.
''Our economic order rests on the
theory of private property, freedom Of
individual contract and the univeTsality
and beneficence of competition. The
theories on which we act grew out of
circumstances that have entirely dlsap-
tNeAA IVA Win NAA- ttA4NG anu Ni SAO
ment Of capitalism.
"'When this system took shape, so
cicty was virtually stagnant, and il the
amount of production increased, the
surplus went to the producers in fairly
equal portions. Rapid invention, dis
covery and the development of capital
ism with its working classes without
ownership enormously increased this
surplus, and caused it, to 90 to the
owners of the means of production, to
the virtual exclusion of the workers.
ssSuch a system is incompatible with
as wide a political franchise as. we
have today
Prof. GRAY served at various times as
chairman of the municipal committee OF
the civic federation of Chicago, as
chairman of the World s Congress aux
iliarv on political science, and a pro
lessor at the University of Minnesota.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-24
LONDONDERRY.

Fred Hall has bought the Hathorn
Mrs. Brewer Of New York is working
at Hotel Wantastiquet.
Russell Warner has bought Rupert
CudWorth,s Ford car and Mr.. CudwOrth
has bought a Pullman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shepardson spent the
weekend with his brother at Winhall
Station.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl w. Woodward and
his mother, Mrs. Hall, of Brattleboro
called on friends in town Sunday.
Mr., and Mrs. A. f. Woodland and
daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Roberts and daughter of Granville, n.
T., were entertained at George Shat
tuclts Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rowley, Mr..
and Mrs. Earl White, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Williamson and Mrs. Nellie Burt
attended the funeral of Mrs. Susan
Lakin in Manchester Sunday.
Fred Seller. who had lived with his
sister, Mrs. Almon Dean, several years,
died Monday, May 10. He had been in
III health a long fine. The body was
taken to New Jersey for burial
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-24
NEVFANE.
Mrs. Sarah Bemis Mack.

Mrs. Sarah Bemis Mack, 65, wife Of
Henry H. Mack, died in her home about
400 Thursday afternoon, May IS. She
never regained consciousness from the
paralytic shock with which she was sud
denly stricken while over to the village
the afternoon of Monday, May u.
Mrs. Mack was born AUg. %, 1901
in Newfane at the home where she has
lived so many years. having spent all her
life in this place In 1884, March 70, she
married Henry II. Mack, who survives
with their two children, Ethel, who lvies
at home. and Hugh l., who is now living
in Brattleboro. There are also five
grandchildren.
Mrs. Mack was a friend to all and her
willing helpfulness viii be missed by the
many who depended upon her for assist
ance in different ways Sc braved the
storms of winter and the heat Of summer
days when duty called her to various
tasks, and her cheerful, cordial manner
was a blessing I'M the homes Of her many
friends. Even when burdened with care
she never manifested it by look or word,
but cheerfully and hopefully did the duty
mt hand. Her faith in divine care and her
loyalty to Christ and His service made
her strong to endure all things.
She was a member of the COngrega-
tional church, and Of the Ladies Aid
society.
The funeral WAS held IN the church
Saturday at , O'Clock, Rcv.tF. b. Hyde
officiating. Two duets, Some Sweet Day
and Sometime Wen Understand, were
sung by Mrs. H. B. Osborne and Mrs.
G. b. Bush, Mrs. Grace Rhoadcs accom-
PIANIST. The many beautiful floral trib-
utes from neighboTs, friends and rela-
tiYes, the church and Christian En-
deayor were testimonials of esteem and
sympathy for the family in their great
bereavement. The burial took place in
Woodlawn cemetery. The bearers Were
w. L. Games, w. G. Ballou, A. G.. War
rem and A. II. Underwood
Out-of-town relatives who were present
were her son, Hugh j.. Mack, and wife
OF Brattleboro; a nephew, Win Bemis.
and wife of Athol; her niece. Mrs. Nellie
Bemis, and daughter, Rosa, of Dunn
merston; Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Mack and
daughter Of Bellows Falls: and three
grandchildren, Raymond Mildred and
DurwOod Mack.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-24
SOUTH HALIFAX.

Harry Murdoch has a new Ford tour
ing car.
Allie Mitchell Of Vernon came Monday
for a visit with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Levi Mitchell.
Wesley Fairbanks was given a sur
prise party Thursday evening, it being
his 10th birthday Games were played
and refreshments were served.
Ajr. and Mrs. u. NJ. Long and sister.
Aary. Mr. and Mrs John Powers and
laughtr and Harry Thorpe Of Holyolle
were 81 a'.-end guests OF Mrs Nellie
Barry. Ar Powers VIII remain for two
weeks
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-24
YERNON.

Atherton Hale has employment in
Springfield. Mrs. Hale will join him
later
Mrs. Kate Squires was weekend
guest of Miss Regina Heaphy in Brattle-
boEO.
Miss Grace Jones of Mortified sem
mary was a weekend guest of Miss
Judith Jones.
w Z. Newton returned Wednesday
after spending several days with friends
in Springfield
Miss Dorothy Aldrich of Boston is
spending some time with her cousin,
Mrs. H. A. Staten.
Miss Edith Brooks has gone to Dunn
merston where she is employed in the
family OF L. b. Howard.
c. L. Jeunison is one of the carpenters
working on the Withheld house and is
boarding at II. A. Brown 5.
Mrs Mike Laukaitis returned Satur-
day from Memorial hospital, where she
had been several weeks for care.
Vernon Grange win hold an ami
versary dance Thursday night, May %.
Supper viii be served at intermission.
Mrs Charles Sawyer of Northampton
spent last week at Il. G. Parker s. Miss
Mable Parker was a weekend visitor
also.
Henry johnson of Greenfield and Miss
Alice tombstone of Hampton, Va, were
guests IA4utN anu SATURDAY dL iAAG
Wright home.
Rev and Mrs. Z. Z. Jones and Mr.
and Mrs. 4 G. Barnes went Monday to
Ludlow To attend the Baptist state con
vention. They returned Tuesday night
Mrs. w G. Griggs of Holbrook. Mass,
| is visiting her sister, Mrs H. A. Brown
| Mr.. and Mrs. #. L. Brown OF Springfield
| are expected this week at the same
place.
Sunday services at the Union church:
| Preaching by the pastor. Rev. Il. f..
/ Jones. at l0:45. There viii not be a
| full session of Sunday school on account
/ Of the dinner to the post Christian
1 Endcavor at clock. Evening service
mt 80 ut which two Mt. Hermon stu
| lgnts viii assist.
| Horny johnson post, Sons of Veterans,
/ members of the Woman 5 Relief corps,
4 American Legion and Boys Brigade will
attend church in a body ut the Congre-
-ati0nal church at Mortified Sunday
| After the service they will come TO
\ Union church, whore dinner will be
served by the ladies of Vernon at
! clock. Services beginning at 2 0 clock
| VIII be held, with an address by Rev. T..
| E. Jones After the exercises the graves
| of former members of the post and those
/ who We're in the World war viii be
! decorated. 1t is asked that flowers and
! food be donated
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-24
Tourist Camping sites.
(st. Adams Dlessenger.)


About p states have parks to which
they welcome what is known as tin
can or camping-out tourists. Vermont
mas no state park, but other towns viii
md a great advantage in designating
some suitable place for touring parties
who ike to make camp at night and
sleep largely in the open. Rutland has
made a good start in this direction
Others might follow. Rutland Herald
According to the contemporary IS
wording one might think Rutland was
Tar IN the van in regard to tourist
camps. But regardless of what city or
town is pioneer in the movement in Yer
mont, many communities in the state
have already established such sites for
the use of the tin-can tourist. ST..
Adams chamber of commerce has Sc
cured q piece of land suitable for the
purpose and work is now going to get
It into shape well before the tourist sea-
son kegins.
Such camping spots are a distinct as
set to any place. 1T is safe to say every
tourist party that stops in a city or
town only for a few minutes or hours
perhaps, leaves some money there. Every
dollar brought into the city or village
from the outside is just so much velvet,
so TO speak If at a comparatively
smal outlay in q camping site tourists
can be held over in a community for
day or two, or even longer, 1T means
increased business for the merchants of
that place. And every dollar spent IN a
community, either directly or indirectly,
benefits ever Y person residing there
Wen equipped, that is, with running
water, toilet facilities. stoves. or arches
and as in some places, shelter sheds,
these camp sites become an advertising
feature, and such place will become
known among camping out tourists as
good place TO stop. Which again leads
back to the dollars and cents PROPOSE
ton.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-24
Prof. G. X. Cherrie to BE Speaker.

All sons of veterans and World war
veterans are notified to meet at I. o. o.
f. hall May 80 at $50 q. m. sbarn ~
march to the town hall for the Memorial
day exercises which are as follows
Exercises by G. a. r.; exercises by
Woman's Relief corps; exercises by
school children; speaking by Prof. q. X.
Cherrie; singing, Star Spangled Banner
After the program the sons of veterans
and World war veterans, headed by the
band, Will escort the members of the G.
A. r., Woman's Relief CORPS and school
children to the cemetery. where a short
service viii be held and the graves dec
GRATED. They will then march back to
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-24
First Radio Message to Newfane.

Mrs. Nj. r. Halliday of Providence,
L. l., who has been spending week at
her summer home in Newfane, received
by Phillip r. Burke. who is an amateur
wireless operator of Providence. The
message was sent from Providence to
the radio station at the University of
Vermont in Burlington, distance of go
miles, and forwarded from there to New
fame giving these words From Proyi-
dence, IL. l., to Mrs. NJ. r. Halliday,
NeWfane, Vt. See you Thursday night
at 8 o'clock Phil"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-24
BRATTLEBoRo REFoRMER. WEDNESDAY,. 1922

Union hall, where dinner viii be served
in the dining room.
Automobiles will be in attendance to
carry any or all of the G. A. IL. and
Woman's Relief corps who desire to ride
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-24

The finest public collection of postage
stamps is that in the Berlin postal
museum.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25
QUESTION WAS NOT
 SUBMITTED TO HIM
To the Editor of The Age -Herald:

To the Editor of The Age Herald:
 In your issue of Saturday. June 24, you have write-up regarding the meeting of the League of Women Voters at Capitol park aa Friday night
 In the course of the article the paper states that all members were asked if they were members of the Ku Klux Klan, and if they were in sympathy with any organization whose activities are conducted under masks. All candidates declared they were not members of thef Klan, and were opposed to masked organiza tions
 The above statement Is incorrect inasmuch as all the candidates were not asked the above questions, nor did all the candidates answer them. did I make any statement regarding It. nor how 1 would have answered , the questions were they propounded to me has nothing to do with ths printing of the above statement, and I object to the article in so far as it leaves an impression and clearly states that l answered questions which were not asked me. Hoping that you will correct this statement in your next issue I am, yours very truly,
 MARK L. JETER. Birmingham, June 24, 1922. P. O.
 Roy 1A21
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25

was highly delighted when Jones. our next door neighbor, asked mo to go for sail in his tidy little sloop.
 Often l had stood on the shore and watched her scuttling along In the afternoon breeze. her rail just lap ping the water, and her white sails tight with the weight of the wind. Once or twice I had even thought that some day I might have sail boat of my own. That opinion has changed now.
 Jones had proved congenial com panion on motor trips and around the front porch of an evening. He was cheerful, easy to please and full of fun. All his acquatntances spoke Of him as a kindly chap--a little too gentle perhaps, and too easily im- posed upon, but with a temper that never was ruffled, no matter what happened.
 Despite my eagerness to sit in the stern of his little craft and skim over the waves. I demurred at first at accepting the invitation. know nothing about boats, and I was g little afraid lest my ignorance would make me an inconvenient passenger.
 But Jones. in the gently persistent way, assured me that this would be all right.
 "I'll tell you just what to do." he said, "and all you will have to do Is to follow instructions. I'm going to sail in a race this afternoon, and you'll be a great help
 The day before the race I pur- chased kpair of white trousers and some rubber soled shoes. so as to be outfitted for the voyage. My lack of knowledge of sea technique led me into one bad mistake. The local clothing store man sold me street car conductors cap, assuring me that these were what the yachtmen all wore. The cap was the first irritant of number which made the day one long to be remembered.
 Jones was busy with some tangled ropes when I got down to the dock and seemed to be quite unhappy.
 Some fool of a club attendant has been aboard here and fouled all these lines" ne said without looking up at my greeting. Here take this and pull" He tossed me the end of q rope.
 I gave 1t a quick yank, and a cu- rious thing happened. The sail came down burying JoneAN beneath its snowy folds.
 What did you dos that for, you idiot" came from unt.er the canvas, in tone I had never heard Jones employ before. T told you to pull. not to jerk. You might have known that was the end of halyard."
 While I was trying to apologize, he worked his way gradually out from under the sail and presently got his head clear. Then he saw my cap.
 Take off the motorman.s kelly" he cried testify. Where did you get it? I suppose you thought it would be funny to make me ridicu- lous."
 This didn't sound like Jones. and it
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25
Kansas City Life
 Opens Insurance
 Agency in District

Another insurance agency was established in Birmingham last week with the visit here of Ed s. Vill- moare. vice president of the Kansas City Life Insurance company. A. NJ. Whitten will be the local manager of the company with offices at s05-6 Jefferson County Bank build ing.
 The Kansas City Life Insurance company. with headquarters in KansaE City, Mo, has grown rapidly since 1903, when It had $1,4s5, 250 insurance in comparison with $226.- 7I1.22l carried on January 1, 1922.
 Mir. Villmoare stated that he was well pleased with the reception at- tended him in Birmingham and is confident of an increased prosperity for this district. In view of the out look in Birmingham, he stated that the officials of the company had de- cided to~ establish a branch here. |
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25
419 MEMBERS OF CREW
 REPORTED MISSING
By AssocIated Press

f18DVEt8&G0
 Halifax, June 14.-Efforts to lo- cate 10 members of the crew of the Gloucester schooner Puritans wrecked on Sable Island rocks, have been unavailing, 1t was re- ported tonight by the superinten- dent of the island life saving station.
 Captain Jeffrey Thomas and four men who abandoned the schooner after other members of the crew put off on rafts and life boats were rescued.
 Late this afternoon In . thick fo9, . life bsat was sent from the Sable Island statjon to, the wreck and tonight . message wns received here which salA the schooner ssis Aopelessly wrecked'' and than no sign was fouad of the nissing men.
 The Puritnns . prospective con- tender in the international fisheR- men's racer next fall, struck the bar off the northwest end ef s->s Snland.
 s Hope still is entertained here that the massing men have been lest h the fer and that as SCOT aa 1t lifts they will ts akls te mako sheres
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25
WEAVER ENTICED INTO
 ALLEY AND ROBBED

B. F. Weaver. 221 Main street, was held up and robbed of s10S in cur rency, and two notes, aggregating s320 by two negro men, who held him up at the point of pistols late last night in alley near the down town business district. A report of sthe robbery was made to police headquarters.
 It was stated by Officers Ellard and Pritchard, who investigated the robbery that Weaver was taken into the alley bx the negroes for the purpose of selling him some whisky. After having their intend ed victim. out of the sight of the public, the negroes then placed their revolvers against his stomarck and ordered him to give up all his valu ables. Both made their escape and at late hour this morning had not been apprehended.