davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-17

They have all been scared stiff
since they unexpectedly won a
game from kiwanis last year.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-17

;M 4, got the other bingle.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-17

/ m
~
~ = $500
f&:ssl Is
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-17

afichaels got only one hit yes
.terday, but it was timely scoring
two runs.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-17

Should be some contest tomor-
row when Monongah and Fairview
clash.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-17

Well, what's the matter. with
the Rotary Club. Why don, they
challenge &Kiwanis for a game.
That new president should shake a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-17

rrrssc.->seSs-:f 80.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-24
STRATTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Levoie of Brattle
boro spent the weekend at Ralph Pixies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il g. Eddy were in
BrattlebOro Tuesday. Miss Doris Eddy
returned home with them. -, 4
Franklin III. Dewort of Burlington
was at the town clerks Office Wednes-
day looking up town lines.
Miss Ethel A. Eddy and Master
Elmer III. Eddy came from Brattleboro
10 L. A. Eddy's Friday Miss Eddy re
turning Monday. Elmer will spend the
summer vacation with his grandparents.
Ray Lyman was called to Castleton
Friday on account of the illness of his
title son, who with his mother and sis
ter, were visiting Mrs. Lyman's mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman and two children
returned home Saturday. DR.. Heffion of
Wardsboro is attending the little boy.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-24
WARE ALLIGATOR
PLAYS IN RIVER
Reptile Seen Twice i'm Single Day :
Power Company Men Plan to
Trap 1t for Reward

WARE, Mass, June 24-The Wonder
town alligator is broadening his activi-
ties with the advent of real summer
weather, and yesterday forenoon was
ffolicking up and down the Ware river
with apparently not a care in the world
IN spite of the fact that $50 bounty
has been placed upon it. The alligator
first appeared in the river 200 yards
south of Dismal swamp, directly oppo-
site the Ironide foundry plant on the
Gilbertyille road. Myron E. Vaughn,
manager of the plant, sighted the alli-
gator and called the attention of several
employees to the reptile swimming lazily
down the stream.
The men watched the alligator going
4 quarter of a mile with the current and
then turn around and make its way up
river past the plant and toward the
swamp where it is supposed to live.
There is no question in the minds OF
many who viewed the reptile but that
it is an alligator and at least six feet
long.
1t swan with the entire upper part
of its body about three inches out OF
water, SO that the rough and scaly back
could be seen plainly.
The alligator once more made It's APP
pearance yesterday afternoon in cove
close to the Connecticut River Trans
mission Cos station on the Gilbertville
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-24
WEST T0WNSHEND.

Henry Allen of Brattleboro and John
Allen of Wardsboro have been at G. M.
Deans.
Rev. Andrew s. Bole of Hardwiek was
in town Thursday in the interest of
the church.
Aubrey Stratton, who is attending
the Northeastern college of Boston, is
spending his vacation at his home.
Mark Chaplin met with an accident
in Taft's mill Friday, saving the thumb
and two or three fingers off his left
hand.
Mrs. Lydia Kibbey, who has been
keeping house for her daughters the
past year, has returned to her home in
Thetford.
Mr. and Mrs Howard Rust and chill
dren and Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Burns and
two daughters of Boston were visitors
at l.. }. Harris's Saturday and Sunday.
A. d. Hadloek and sisters, Mrs. Wor-
den and Mrs. Hathaway, were called
to Belchertown, Mass, Sunday on ac-
count of an accident to their mother
Mrs. Ii. L. Hadlock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray w. Dean gave their
mother, Mrs. c. NJ. Dean, a surprise
Monday evening by inviting about % of
her friends and neighbors to celebrate
her birthday. Cake and iee-cream were
served and social evening was enjoyed.
her brother. Don Allen, and family of
NIlliamsville were present.
Mrs. Raymond Brown and Miss Ethel
Nlbbey closed a successful year in the
school Friday with picnic up Tannery
brook. Fried fish and bacon were served
with their lunches and fine time was
enjoyed. Mrs. Brown went to her home
in Thetford Saturday Miss KibbeY
will 90 the last of this week
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-24
Public Auction
On the Premises of II. II. Gammeii So
called Dunklee Homestead. two miles
north of West BrattlebOrO.
Wednesday, June Is, 1922
AT 10 O'Clock A. NJ.

On account of wishing to lease my
farm | will sell my horses, farming tools
and some household goods.
FOUR HORSES geIding, 400
extra good worker and puller; has worked
against n 1900 stallion. Roam mare.
1900; middle aged, safe for woman or
child TO handle: will work in any spot
or place: good driver and extra good tor
order cart. Bay gelding, 1900; good
worker and perfectly safe. Bay geldng
400; known as Pete; safe for anyon'
TO handle and is known as one of thu
greatest pulling horses in the town OF
" HARNESS.. ROBES AND BLAN.
KETS-Two sets double work harness.
set light driving harness, single drivinI
harness. light and heavy collars, names.
horse blankets, halters, fur robes, etc.
FARMING TOOLS - Heavy 2-horse
wagon with hunks for logging, light
horse hay wagon, express wagon, heavy
dump car, , buggies. surrey, 2-horse
beam sled, sap sleds, light traverse
sleigh Montreal sleigh, hand sled, ma
nure Spreader. Deering moving machine
horserake, upright six-horse power gas
engine amounted on truck, with belts
circular and shingle saws, ensllage cut
ter and carrier, 2-horse sulky plow,
hand plows. land roller. Spring-tootl
harrows, disc harrow, hand cultivator.
windmill, corn shelter, corn PLANTER. i
horse tread power, thresher, feed cooker
root cutter. wagon poles, ladders, corr
knives, scythes, snaths. forks, rakes, hoes
cider barrels, apple barrels. OK frame
boring machine with bits. hand augeTs
saws. planes and other. tools. Ice saw
ice longs cruSscut saws, axes, adj
beetles and wedges. iron bars, picks
chains of all kinds, platform scales, 3
barrel pump sprayer for fruit trees
cream separator. churns, Cooley cream
cry cans, milk cans pals, DIR. Clark M
straineF. and other utensils.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS = Beatty or
gan. Edison graphophone with records
stands. bureaus. writing desk, chairs. tn
bles. stoves and piping, bedsteads Singer
sewing machine. several fancy and an
tiQue dishes, and other small articles no
mentioned. .iSeAgssit
ONE SHOAT.
Sale positive rain or shine. Any in
formation desired in regard TO the salc
can be had by telephOning 211-12.
FREE LUNCH AT NOON.
+. r. GAAINIELL.
Perry DawIey. Auetioneer.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-24
WANTED.

WANTED Washings, with or with
out ironings Mrs. jacobsen, 116 Elliot
II 99-104
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-24


its line each subsequent insertion.
mum Charge, 20 cents.
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE-Dry hard wood. Tel:
327-X. SOFT
FOR SALE-Simplex ironing machine:
Tel. 391-X. 90-tt
FOR SALE-Modern Broom cottage
house. Inquire West St. 99-lOo
LOAN FOR SALE-The Grant Gran
lite Co., 24-26 So. Main St 44-tt
FOR SALE-Heavy one-horse work
harness. Inquire 10 laurel st. W-1O1
FOR SALE-S0ft wood slabs, $3.50
load Holden & Martin Lumber Co 19-tt
FOR SALE-Furniture and ranges,
new and secondhand, at j. b. Dunton's.
FOR SALE-14ast block wood, SO per
cord delivered. Telephone your orders 20
2GS. 74-tf
FOR SALE-Dry hard wood, split or
chunks. II. n. Newcomb, Guilford, Vt
Tel. 1916. 1-tf
FOR SALF-Pony, good condition.
good driver and saddle horse. 10 Wash
ington st. 96-103zT
FOR SALE-L. c. Smith No. S type
writer Perfect condition. Walter ).
Pratt ms. Agency. 94-tt
FOR SALE-Hemlock and chestnut
, x4-2x6 rough boards and planks.
J. E. Gale, Tel. BOW. 90-101*
FOR SALE-Chevrole 400 model en-
closed car in good condition. Cali at
233 Elliot st. Tel S401 9S-l03*
FOR SALE-Good 3-burner Perfec-
ten oil stove with oven. Also 2-burner
gas plate. Telephone 73-N. 5000
FOR SALE-AIotor boat in good
shape, good engine, will sell at reason
able price. 10 Washington st. 9S-103f
FOR SALE-Large size range, very
GOOD conditions VIII sell very cheap if
taken at once. Williams st. @-10O%
FOR SALE-Lumber, dimension tim
Der, board and shingles. Saving and
planning. B. L. Perry, II. 3, Brattleboro.
Gift
FOR SALE-Seven-room house, new
and modern, big garage with garden.
L. o. Box 81, Brattleboro. Tel. 721-J at
8 a. IN. 9l-1OO
FOR SALE-CaIdwen 18-inch ball
earring lawn mower. Fine condition.
SO. Also Caldwell putting green lawn
mower with heavy roller, ST.. Tel.
G3-R 9S-99#
FOR SALE-Ford SEDAN less than
wear old. Guaranteed in first class con-
dition. Equipped with Alemite greasing
system, carburetor control, dash light,
spare tire, aluminium radiator cap and
motor meter. Cash only. Inquire of IL.
II. Crane Vermont Printing Co. 61-tf*
FOR SALE-Place of 400 acres, two
miles from railroad station, about 40
lc~es of tillage, plenty of wood, lots Of
ice fruit that has been sprayed, S-ropm
louse good barn. tools to carry on places.
op buggy, driving harness, some furni-
ure in the hOuSe--all for $4,000. w. {.
Iadley, Bellows Falls, Vt. 96-1Ol
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-24

FOR SALE-Dry hard wood. Tel:
DOT " Sniff
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-24
PRESENTED SMOKING SET
Long Time Express Employe Retired on
Life Pension

BELLOWS FALLS, June 24-W.
Oscar Kemp. for Al years an employee of
the United States, Canada & American
Express company. has been retired on
a life pension. His service was largely
in the local office as clerk and agent of
the company, but for a number of years
he acted as express messenger between
Burlington and Boston His father be-
fore him was many years employed
by the company.
His fellow employees at the local office
presented him with smoking set.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-24

road and was seen plainly by employees
working there.
tanglement of some sort in the cove FREE
quented by the rowing saurian in an at
tempt to collect the $50 offered by To-
cal paper for the capture alive of an al
ligator or crocodile in this section
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-12-28
GARBAGE FED SUCCESSFULLY
District of Columbia Poultry Farm
Reports Excellent Results From
Waste Material.

A poultry farm in the District Of
Columbia which handles about 1000
fowls reports excellent results from
the use Of well-selected garbage. This
material is hauled twice q day and
fed to the birds about ten o'clock In
the morning and again during the
middle Of the afternoon so that the
table scraps are fed fresh only two
or three hours after they are discard
ed from the kitchen. The feeding
method Of this poultryman is to scat
tor the garbage on the grass in such
quantities that the fowls will clean up
all the refuse. He rotates these feed
ing spots in such a way that no con-
tamination results. The outstanding
feature of the success Of this poultry
man is centralized in his painstaking
selection Of the garbage and the elm
nation Of all Objectionable material.
Profitable returns have resulted
also from the feeding Of garbage to
f~attening cockerels and old hens. A
small flock Of turkeys is maintained
on this farm and the gobblers gobble
their way to a front line position
when garbage lunch time rolls around.
The turkeys keenly relish theop-
scraps and abandA-unaIfa In order
ners la,per to the feeding spots when
the garbage wagon approaches.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-12-28

at the point Of invasion Of the insect,
and under them the skin is irritated
and bloody. Badly affected birds
walk with difficulty, and may even
lose a toe; later they become thin,
lose their appetites and prove worth
less.
To treat scaly leg the feet and legs
of affected fowls are held in warm
water for several minutes, so that the
crusts are softened and car be re-
moved. A mite killer is then applied
to the dry diseased surface. The fol-
lowing mixtures are recommended: 1.
Oil Of caraway, mixed in four times
as much lard or vaseline; or 2, flow
ers of sulphur, one dram; carbonate
Of potash, 20 grains and lard or vas
cline, half an ounce. Some poultry
men have used a mixture Of n part
Of kerosene and two parts of raw lin.
seed oil with speedy effect. The legs
Of the affected fowls are dipped in
this mixture, care being taken that
the feathers are not wet.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-12-28
Hughes Asks Changes in Foreign
Service.

Washington.-Secretary of State C.
E. Hughes appeared befone the house
foreign affairs committee in support
of the so-called Rogers bill for reor-
g%anization of the diplomatic and con
sular services.
The diplomatic service, the secretary
has pointed out, is greatly %underpaid
and he believes there must be an in
crease in the salaries of diplomatic
secretaries if the field of selection is
to be broadened and the necessity Of
having a private income is eliminat-
ed for young men intending to go into
the service.
Mr.. Hughes heartily favors the am
algamation Of the two services into
one foreign service, on a basis Of in
terchangeability, because he believes
such a system would be more econo-
mical and more efficient under a sin
gle administration and also he believes
it would bring about a more effective
coordination of the political and eco
nomic phases Of the service.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-12-28
Caruso Memorial Candle to Burn 1S
Centuries.

New York.-The memorial candle
wrich will burn for Enrico Caruso in
the Church Of Our Lady Of Pompeii in
Italy, and which is said to be the
largest candle in the world, has been
completed at the studios, Of Antonio
Ajello and will be shipped to Italy.
The candle is sixteen feet high, five
feet in circumference at the base
and weighs a ton. It tapers to eighteen
inches at the top. In design it is an
tique Greek, with Roman renaissance
relief work. It required the labor of
five men for four months. The candle
cost $1,000 and was made at the order
of a New York orphanage, to which
Caruso contributed $4,000 a year.
On the suggestion of Cardinal Va
nutelli, the candle will be burned only
onc a year and that on All Souls
Day. 1t is estimated that it will last
eighteen centuries.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-12-28
FOREIGN SHIP LINES APPEAL
DRY RULING.
Wickersham Files Brief in Opposition
to Judge Hands Decision
Arguments Jan. 2.

Washington.-A brief in opposition
to the decision Of Judge Hand Of thu
federal court at New York extending
prohibition to vessels touching Anne
rican ports was filed by former At.
torney General George W.Wickershan
with the supreme court Of the United
States on behalf of 10 foreign steam
ship companies. Arguments on the ap.
peal from Judge Hands decision viii
take place Jan. 2.
Mr.. Wickersham in his brief con.
tended the court erred on the follow.
ing five points:
First-"In holding that the Eigh.
teenth Amendment prohibits a foreign
ship from keeping on board, while in
territorial waters Of the United States,
intoxicating beverages constituting
part Of the customary sea stores OF
such a ship, lawfully acquired by it in
a foreign jurisdiction.
tSecond-"In holding that the act
prohibits a foreign ship from keeping
on board as sea stores while in the ter
ritorial waters Of the United States
such Intoxicating beverages as are re.
quired for the crew as part of their
customary rations, by the law Of the
ships flag, or by the law Of the nation
to or from whose ports the vessel is
operating"
Third-"In holding that the act pro-
hibits a foreign ship from having on
board as sea stores while in the waters
Of the United States such Intoxicating
beverages as are required for the pas
sengers as a part Of their customary
rations by the law Of the ships flag
or by the law of the natje7~ t. ,,lrom
whose ports the vessel is trading"
Fourth-"In holding that the keep
ing on board Of appellants vessels of
intoxicating beverages while the yes
sells are in the waters Of the United
States under the conditions above men
toned constitutes the transportation of
same"
Fifth-"In holding that possession
Of Intoxicating beverages within the
territorial waters Of the United States
under the circumstances above men
toned is prohibited by the 18th amend
ment and the national prohibition act
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-12-28
Arbuckle Ban Still Holds in Minnesota

Arbuckle Ban Still Holds in Minnesota
The Minnesota Motion Picture Thea
ter Owners association will maintain
it's ban on films featuring Roscoe Ar
buckle, w. A. Steffes, president, said,
unless theater patrons demand that
they be shown.
"No attempt will be~made to play
Arbuckle pictures unless theatre pa
irons demand them, and We will be
guided entirely by public opinion on
the question:" Mr.. Steffes said. "How-
ever, theatres may be forced to pur-
chase Arbuckle pictures against their
wish to obtain other pictures on ac-
count Of the group selling plan, under
which we are forced to buy. We can
see no reason at this time to reverse
our decision with respect to the play
ing Of Arbuckle pictures"
cit is unfortunate to p%erpetuate the
Arbuckle affair by attempting to show
his pictures" Mrs. Thomas G. Win
ter, president Of the National FEEDER
alton of Women's Clubs, said.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-12-28
NORWAY TO IMPORT LARGE
QUANTITIES OF LIQUOR.

Christiana.-Norway is confronted
with a novel porblem in attempting to
enforce the prohibition laws Of the
country in spite Of the commercial
treaties which r in force with Spain
and France. Under these treaties Nor
way agrees to import huge quantities
of strong wines which are banned I'M
der the prohibition laws.
From France the government has
agreed to import 100000 quarts Of
brandy, to be used for medical and
technical purposes, and from Spain
100000 quarts Of wine which contain
more than IA per cent of alcohol. In
cluded in this amount is $4,000 quarts
Of cordials which are of no use medi-
cally.
For medical purposes, according to
census figures, there is use for only
100000 quarts of these imported
goods, and no provision has been made
for the disposal Of the remainder. The
treaties provide that these wines may
not be re-exported, and the alcoholic
content may not be lowered by mixing
with water.
At present there is a misunderstand-
ing between Norway and Portugal
over Norway's exports of fish to Por-
tugal, and as a result Portuguese mer-
chants have cancelled shipments en-
failing the loss Of millions of crown
to Norwegians. Negotiations for a
new treaty have been going on for
some time but have made little head
way, as Portugal is insisting that
Norway import a million quarts Of
strong wines, port and Madeira, year
ly in return for the fish trade of Nor
way.
According to the Norwegian prohibi-
tion law, strong wines may be sold
only in drug stores on a physicians
prescription. In this way not more
than 100000 quarts can be disposed
Of in a year.
Prohibition politicians are favoring
a more lax prohibition law, but a ma
jority of the present cabinet have ex-
pressed themselves in favor Of lifting
the lid OF strong wines.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-12-28
DAUGHERTY AID TELLS or SUIT.
PLAN.
War Claims Prosecutions Slated in 80
Days-Impeachment Dismissal
!. Seen.

Washington.-Civil or criminal suits
one or both, against the United States
Harness company of Ransom, w. Va,
will be ready for Institution by the
government within 80 days, Colonel
Henry T. Anderson Of Richmond, Va,
a special assistant to Attorney Gener-
al H. M. Daugherty, testified today
before the house judiciary committee.
Mr.. Anderson also stated that the
government would bring suit against
the Bridgeport Brass company unless
there was an agreement for settlement
of the war claim of the government
against that company.
C. Frank Reavis, another special as
sistant to the attorney general, told
the committee that action soon would
be started against Thomas Roberts &
Co. of Philadelphia, which purchased
large quantities of government sur
plus canned meats.
Questioning of a half dozen depart
ment Of justice officials called as final
witnesses in the impeachment proceed
ings brought against Attorney Cen
eral Daugherty by Representative Os-
a Keller, (rep. MIMI was expected
to be. completed to bring to an end the
public hearings on the charges before
the house judiciary committee.
That it has found on evidence on
which to base an impeachment pro-
ceeding, is expected to constitute the
report Of the committee to the house,
to be submitted after the Christmas
holidays. Absence of members from
Washington during that time will pre-
vent an earlier report.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-12-28
Congress Speeds Work in View of
March Fourth.

lead
r in congress r regaining conf
dence that they will be able to defeat
all flibustering and force through
their. legislative program before the
end of the present regular session be-
fore March 18th.
The progress made SO far has been
most satisfactory to republican lead
ers. The big appropriation bills are
being turned out with unusual celebrity
in both houses. The army and navy
appropriation bills porbably will stir
up some controversy, particularly
when they reach the senate, but even
these are making better progress than
usual.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-12-28
Death Rate Drops in Minneapolis an
State.

Minneapolis and Minnesota general
~ reduced the death rate in 1921 as
compared with records Of 1920, accord
ing to the reports Of the federal de-
partment of commerce.
The Minneapolis record Of 1914
deaths each 1000 dn 1920 was reduced
to IL and the statewide 1920 record
Of 1O.5 deaths was reduced to go.
These are the adjusted figures, the
department announced. On a nation
wide baiss, Montana showed the low
est death rate, 8.8, and Vermont high
est, 14.2. For cities with more than
100, 900 population Akron, Ohio, has
the lowest death rate, 9.2, and Mem
phis, the highest, 10.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-12-28
FILIBUSTER TIES UP SHIP
SUBSIDY.
Democrats Start New Opposition, Adj
ding to Delay Caused by Farm
Credit Backers.

Washington.-The flibuster against
passage Of the administration ship
subsidy bill in the senate had taken
on a new refinement, becoming a fill
buster within a flibuster.
The pending question was the mo-
ton of Senator G. W. Norris to dis
place the subsidy bill and take up his
rural credit measure, a filibustering
move on the part Of ship subsidy oppo-
sition. But the senator's most reluctant
to vote on the Norris motion proved
to be the democratic Supporters of that
motion, who began ilibustering it's
disposition in order to prolong obstruc-
ton Of the merchant marine measure.
More obstructive tactics are in store
the Norris motion la44s, as is expect
ed. Senator Norris said that in that
event he would move to take up his
resolution for a constitutional amend
ment providing for the Inauguration
Of a new congress Immediately follow
ing it's election, instead of a year af-
terward, as at present.
This resolution is being ardently
pressed by members of the new insur-
gent bloc, who have demanded that
lame duck senator's and representatives
defeated in the election last month,
desist from participation in the legis-
lation of this last session OF the pres
ent congress.
To forestall as much as possible the
years delay in the assembling Of the
new congress, the insurgents who will
hold the balance Of power therein,
were reported to be intent upon fore
ing an extraordinary ses4~ new
body next spring by ditching one or
appropriation bills in this session.