davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-28

A hardy woodsman and enthusiastic
fisherman of Maine, has a very interest
ing record to report. He writes: AS a
boy. thirty-seyen years ago, | began to
take DIR. True's Elixir the True Fam
lily Laxative and Worm Expeller Once
after six months hauling logs. | came
ont of the woods and found my two-year-
old boy very sick. He was thin, had no
appetite, had swollen lips, pains in
stomach, was suffering from constipa-
ton for months.
Il had not been in the house an hour
when an elderly lady-a good neighbor
Game in and told my wife to get a
bottle of DIR. True's Elixir. saying she
had seen numbers of similar cases which
it had relieved.
My boy was given a half dozen doses
of DIR. True's Elixir. when he passed a
lot of worms and right away began to
show improvement; he began soon to eat
with relish. play around and look
healthy. He did not have to take a full
bottle, and in later years, whenever he
got off hs feed, few doses would
straighten him out quick.
when l get constipated. a couple of
teaspoons of DIR. Trues Elixir, the True
Family Laxative and Worm ExpeIIer,
fix me O. &.
My son is grown up now and has a
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-28

The first newspaper printed from
type was called the Gazette, and was
published in Bavaria in 1857.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-28

American League
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-28
GRACKLEs AND COwBIRDs.

GIaZner and Gooch; AIeXanuer, hauI-
lann and Wirts. tSecond game.1
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-28

X-ray photographs disclosed that two
bones in the spinal vertebrae had been
broken. At the hospital it was said
that MIR. Edwards was in a fairly COM
Portable condition, and DIR James ex
pressed the opinion that barring unfore-
seen developments, his recovery is ex-
pected.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-28
Local Bird Lover Comments on Observa-
tiOns of j. VI. L.
Editor of Reformer -

Editor of Reformer -
/ saw in The Reformer last night
under Bird Notes by Local Observer
the description of the bronze grackle, that
are in quite large fiocks about the village,
as to size and color, but the cowbird is
quite a different bird. Frank NJ Chap
man on birds of Eastern North America
describes the cowbird: Adult, head.
neck and breast coffee brown; rest OF
plumage glossy black, with metallic blush
and greenish reflections. Adult female
dark brownish gray, lighter below, espe-
cialIy on the throat. Adult length 7.32
bill 81" Length of bill is not long The
bronze grackle-length is about the same
as the purple grackle L., 1900 e.. LIS.
The nesting habits of the cowbird in this
article are described well. The bronze
grackles nest about the brooks. rivers and
ponds and hatch and rear their own
young. They are in large flocks about my
grounds every day feeding their young
| do not know who J. NJ T. is that
signed the article but am very sure he
must be lover of the birds as / am In
my mounted bird collection / have the
male cowbird; anyone is welcome to see
it.
WILLIAM c. HORTON.
The first newspaper printed from
type was called the Gazette, and was
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-28

One-twelfth of the entire manufac-
turing Of the United States is done
within the boundaries of Greater New
York or in its immediate vicinity.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-28
EDWARDS MAY RECOVER
Falls from Tree at northampton an
Fractures Shine

NORTHAMPTON, Mass. June 2s-
Walter Edwards of North street an en-
ploye of Roderick 4. Mcleod, tree sur
geon, fell from a tree in Elm street yes
terday morning and received a fractured
spine.
Dr. b. f. james was summoned and
ordered the removal of the injured man
to ickinson hospital, where several
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-28
National I.eacne,

Brooklyn at Boston (3.15).
Philadelphia at New York.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-28
National League
GAMES TODAY.
American League

IhIltTitdH ItNSUt.
Boston at Philadelphia (twa games) .
New York at. Washington.
Chicago at Detroit
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-28
YESTERDAYS GAMES.

American League.
Philadelphia, 4 s =
Boston, > 6 3
Romme1 and Perkins; Pennock, Full
lerton and Ruel. First game.)
Philadelphia, G 10 3
Boston. IL /
TIermach Rommel and Perkins; Fer
guson and RueI. (Second game)
Chicago, 9 - o
Detroit, o
sehupp and schalk; Ehmke, Cole and
Basslcr.
Cleveland, . u 4
St Louis s 1
Vangilder and SEVERED.
National League.
Brooklyn, ID
Boston. 3
Reuther and cherry; oeschger, Fill
lingim and Gowdy.
New York. 10 O
Philadelphia,
Douglas and Snyder; HubbelI and
Henline.
ST. Louis. 9 -
Cincinnati. 10 o
Doak, Pfeffer and Clemens; Gillespie
and Hargrave.
Pittsburgh. 6 o o.
Chicago, II p
and O'Farrell. First game.)
Pittsburgh, u 4
Chicago, 6 II 81
GIazner and Gooch; Alexander, Kauf-
mann and Wirts. tSecond game.1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-19
China Desires Hands or Policy
From OtherNotions Leader Asserts

end ever since. There must be no
great national army. What China
needs is 20 abolish all ideas OF one
great army. supported by the con-
tral government. and cut her army
into provincial armies. The soldiers
must be fed and looked after by the
people OF the provinces. and there
Will be no bleeding OF the national
treasury. The people in the pro-
vinces will reduse the army, for they
will not support an unnecessary
number OF men.
The navy must be supported also
by the provinces. China needs no
navy except for police duty. and the
ships should be stationed where
there is the greatest need.
There IS no need Of ministry OF
education, OF agriculture, OF the In
terror in the central government.
These Offices should all be centered
in the provinces. There should be a
bureau OF defense, a bureau OF COM
munication and "a foreign Office in
Picking.
BY reducing the heavy demands
of army and navy and the various
ministries and by giving the central
government the customs revenue.
internal revenue. the railway rev.
enue and the stamp tax China can
then pay all her foreign obligations.
support her consular officials abroad
and keep the government running at
home.
who says the Chinese can't do
things? They can--they will a
start has been made. Ideal govern
ment conditions in the province of
Shansi show wha, they can do in
the provinces; the splendid running
order Of Canton shows what can be
done il the cities. and the prosper
Gus district Of Wuhu shows what
can be done in the districts.
Let China have a chance 10 work
out her own salvation-she will do
IL II America and other countries
will let her-and I believe that since
the Washington conference they
will
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-19
MORGAN TO LOAN
BERLIN BILLION

BERLIN. May ls.-J. p. Morgan
intends 70 offer a loan of FIVE billion
gold marks Cs1,250,OOo. 000) accord
ing 20 a report IN financial circles.
where the American bankers visit
70 Berlin Is eagerly awaited. Finan-
GERS say they received this informa-
ton from Washington.
Bankers here point cut the diff
Guilty Germany will have in arrang-
ing the guarantees Morgan undoubt-
eddy will require. in view OF French
demands. An international loan 10
Germany would result in a sudden
Improvement in the exchange rats
and a consequent economic and
financial crash, they fear.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-19
We Can Work Out Our Own
Salvation" Says Presi-
dents Adviser.

PICKING. May America and
every other nation must keep hands
of OF China during this critical
period and let her work out their
own salvation" declared DR.. John
c.. Ferguson. adviser 10 President
Hsu Shih-Chang. on his return 20
Peking from Washington.
For the first time since China
has been a republic outside pres
sure has been lifted and China
thanks the Washington conference
for this, said DR.. Ferguson. China
realizes that she must bring about
peace and unihcation within the
land, that she must paw her foreign
obligations. that she must have a
central government that is strong
enough 70 maintain order and pro-
tect life and business interests.
Despite the apparent chaotic
state Of things-of threatened civil
war. Of banditry and looting-Amer-
ica and other nations must main
tain a hands Of policy if China's
salvation IS 20 come about. This IS
Chinas problem. Let her fight it
out, or work Il out, without foreign
interference"
DR. Ferguson, who received me in
his picturesque home-a former
Manchu official residence - where
peace and quiet reign in the court
yards and the loveIiest treasures of
old China furnish the rooms with
their carved ceilings and ornately
designed doors--is optimistic as 70
the situation IN China today.
He takes a long view Of things.
seeing far into the future. and out
OF the disorder OF today he sees
order for tomorrow
Regarding the present strife in
China. Or. Ferguson says that greet
military leaders are restless: they
want 70 impress the other leaders
with their power. their ability TO
control Picking. and incidentally,
each one desires to become presi-
dent. II seems that the presidential
bee has hit China hard. and China
has not yet advanced 70 the stage OF
street corner talks and great ma
tionaI political conventions
He sees no immediate solution OF
the problems facing China He be-
lieves that not one of the military
leaders has sufficient strength or
confidence OF the people 20 gain and
keep control OF Picking. He sees no
man on the political horizon who IS
capable Of being n second George
Washington or Lincoln. He believes
that the present president will ride
out his term OF office without resign
ing. fleeing or being assassinated.
Regarding the future. DR.. Fergu-
son outlined what he believes 10 be
the form of central government 20
meet the needs Of China.
The central government must
give up its idea Of having a great
national army This scheme was
advanced in 1905. and the govern
ment has been working toward this
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-19
WOMEN HEADED FOR
SEX EXTINCTIONS Is
CHARGE OF EXPERT
Athletics Will Cause Single
Sexed Nation. Asserts
George Chalmers.


LONDON May 1s-EnElish wo-
men are headed straight for sex ex-
tincaon because OF their tendencies
20 join in the strenuous sports IL
males.
This. a. least, Is the opinion set
forth by George Chalmers. secretary
Of the College OF Preceptors. who
medical and teaching profession
which has been organized 20 take
steps 20 prevent the sex extinction
OF English women.
English women are right up with
the men in the fore ranks OF sports
They turn out. barelegged. and run
IN relay races. They put the shot
and they take the hurdles. and they
even want 20 be admitted to the
various jockey clubs. For years they
have been giving the men a run for
their money IN the less strenuous
sports. such as golf and tennis.
The doctors and the teachers are
worried about these sporting pro-
cLvitles on the part OF the women Of
England They are afraid that il
may eventually lead "a nation that
is single sexed.
The medical profession for many
years has had mlsgivings about oEr
present system Of physical instruc-
ton for women" declares Chalmers.
Many of it's most distinguished
members are continually asserting
from their own experience that the
functions OF motherhood are inn
paired BY these strenuous games,
and that they cause incalculable SUI
fering IN later years.
Adding 20 this we have had
sound scientific opinions submitted
10 US BY eminent biologists. pointing
out that IN these strenuous games
women are spending all their capt
tai. with the consequence that thcy
arc producing an emascuiated race
OF men.
These biologists also point out
that woman has a male as well as a
female element in her constitution
and that the accumulated effects OF
the present system Of training tend
TO develop only the male ia her,
with the consequence that we shall
soon have a species OF human beings
who IS neither man nor woman
And there you are. Maybe this
sex extinction is on its way here in
England. for 20 an American il GER
tainIy seems that the women OF Eng.
land are far more masculine than
the women OF America. English
women walk up and down Piccad.lly
smoking a cgiaret. swinging a cane
and wearing a monocle, and i.
causes not a ripple OF excitement.
English women ia running shorts
and jerseys or women In tights play
ing hockey bring not a gasp OF aston
ishment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-19
Sheriff Yarns against
Burglar Raids at Nile,

NILES, Mich, May 1s.-Sheriff
George Bridgman has issued a
warming 10 the proprietors of isolat-
ed stores in Berrien county. urging
them to take precautions against
robber raids. With the second rob-
berry within FIVE days OF Herbert
Gowdy's general store at Union Pier.
the sheriff Is making every effort 10
apprehend~ the thieves. whom he be-
lieves are planning a campaign OF
operations in this part Of the state.
and upon whom he places the re-
sponsibility for the footing OF the
La York cloak store here a week
ago. AS on previous occasions. the
loot from the Gowdy store was car
ried away In gunny sacks. and in
Guided silk stockings. shirts. IN
derwear. tobacco and cigarettes. Eff
forts 10 find the hiding place of the
booty have so far proved unavail-
Ing. although several hobo camps
have been raided.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-19
COOPER
TO COMMAND OF
AERIAL SQUADRON
Local ~" physical Director
Made First Lieutenant in
u. S. Army.

George A. Cooper. physical direc-
tor OF the y NJ c A has been
raised from the rank Of second lieu
tenant 10 the rank of first lieutenant
in the United States army aviation
reserve corps and is placed in COM
mand of the 463rd pursuit squadron
having charge OF recruiting the
squadron up 10 its full war strength.
The promotion and notification were
received yesterday by Mr.. Cooper in
an official communication from the
chief OF the army star at Fort
Thomas. Ky.
Lieut.. Cooper served IN the 4s5rd
squadron during the war and is the
senior officer OF the unit. HIS duties
10 his new capacity will be those Of
recruiting men for the squadron on
a reserve status. In case appropria-
tions for the aviation branch are re-
ceived from Congress the squadron
will have a maneuver period for two
weeks each summer
Assigned To Command.
The following officers have been
assigned 10 Lieut.. Cooper's squadron:
Lieuts. Rettig G. -LamoreauN. Wa
bHEM- 4lIU.r AlNL ll0A " AA AA"AA " Als
Hammond Ind. Eugene A Longood.
South Bend. Charles B Taylor,
Waitinr. Ind Attached. Eugene J..
Miller. Boswell, Ind.
Part Of the communication re-
ceived by Lieut. Cooper reads as
follows. You are the senior officer
OF the unit above named and there
fore its commanding officer. II t.
desired that YOU proceed with the
that the on-commissioned officers
and SPECIALISTS authorized for IL be
obtained as soon as practicable II
the event that Congress appropriates
the necessary funds for training the
orga nized reserves IL IS the intention
TO have a summer training camp
July IS 70 July so. ar Camp Knox.
Ky. al which IL IS desired, so far as
practicable. that each unit Of the or
ranized reserves be represented by
both commissioned and enlisted per
sonel who have expressed a wish 20
be ord cred TO camp
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-19

Hosiery, fibre silk. plain
black triple seam and black
Isle with drop stitch E0m
stripe; special, pair 80 y
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-19

Infants Plain Slips, main
sock. plain rufae IN neck
and sleeve, CSC CO.
value, Friday % y
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-19
Honor Among BootlegS
Raiding Officers Find

YORK. Pa. May IS. - Honor
among bootleggers and their Gus
toners may seem impossible. but
local officers say they found evidence
OF Il IN a recen. raid near here.
The first thing that greeted the
officers when raiding a building
where $50 gallons OF homemade"
was on tap was a small sign read
ing.
Notice: Put All Money in This
Box"
The door 70 the building was
open. and no attendants were In
sight. The proprietor evidently de-
pended on the honesty Of his custo-
ners. who helped themselves, 20 put
the proper amount Of money IN the
box
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-19
Heir to $4,000 Estate
Is Sued for Board Bill

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. May IS.
Judge William B. Brown has is
sued an injunction against Ernest
]. Platt, administrator OF the S43,-
600 estate OF Mary E. Tate. How
ard Tate. sole heir 20 the estate. IS
defendant in suit for $500
brought against him by Mary A.
and Charles Bosworth. who allege
that he is indebted TO them for
that amount, for board. lodg ing.
clothes and care OF Tate's daugh-
ter. Marian. They asked the in
junction preventing the settling OF
the estate until their claims have
been heard in court
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-19

Collar Bands, for men 3
shirts; special Fri -
day .- { -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-19

Hair Bow Ribbons, 4 to
So inch; Friday 90a
special, yard ES e
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-19
Apple ShoiU Planned
For Fair at Calhoun

MARSHALL. Mich. May IS
John r. Gibson. secretary OF the
chamber Of commerce Battle Creek
was here Wednesday in conference
with Sec'y W. a. Crane. Of the Cal
houn Fair society. arranging to put
on a big apple show al the Calhoun
fair. Sept 19 10 %. The chamber
OF commerce Of Battle Creek has
donated 500 for prizes in the apple
show.
A GEAR statement is half the argu-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-19

Mrs. Margaret Smack. 107-year-
old colored woman OF Philadelphia.
- probably the oldest woman voter
n the country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-19

Lubricating oils for the railroads
- those regions are being obtained
by d.stiulng the b.tum.nous lime
stones that are eound abundantly IN
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-27
Ieixhs Beats Monroe.

Leigh. Neb. June Especial leigh
defeated Monroe here Sunday, to 0, in
a well-played game Batteries: Monroe,
schimick and McWtliams; Leigh, Linn
and Fowler
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-27
Golf Facts

o-Is there any rule requiring that
match at golf be played over IS holes or
more in tournament play?
A.-The rule states that a match con-
ssts Of one round of the course How
ever. Is holes is the prevailing length OF
matches. Yet there is no reason why a
club that has only u 9-hOle course should
not stage matches Of 8 holes, if it so de-
sires in tournament play.
On a recent round my bail stopped
under pile cf haw bushes that had been
cut in the - sc OF the rough and were
lying there 10 be carted away. Did l
have the right 10 lift and drop the ball
without penalty
greenkeeper in improving or maintaining
the course and were clearly meant to be
moved away, they could he considered as
distractions left there by the Hreenkeeper.
he lifted and dropped without penalty.
Otherwise the case would have to be treat
ed rs An unplayable lie.
C.-Does the reinstatement ot the
stymie mean that styries are TO be played
in medal qualifying round?
A.-No. In medal play. the player whose
ball is farther away from the hole on the
putting green has the right to have an
other ball either lifted or played.
C.-Has a four-ball match the right to
demand to pass through two-ball
match
Aft a single match. that lie two play
ers playing two bats. fails to keep its
place. the match that follows il has q
right TO go through. whether il is .
single. three-ball or fOur-ball match.
O.-whst is the penalty in medal play.
IL player picks up stick or stone or
the Ike more than a club length from
his ball trough the fairwayT
A.-The loss Of two strokes.
II any golf rules puzzle you, write lnnis
Brown. care Of your sporting editor. en-
closing stamped, return envelope.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-27

len 20 the head effectively. bu, was
shaken twtc" with left hooks to the Jaw.
tn" exchanged body punches In an en-
counter at close quarters, with Britton
appearing to have tho best OF II.
Round Nine.
Leonard Jumped from his corner and
forced the weItcrweight king around with
rishts 10 the head. but Brit,on's defensive
work was at his best and he was little
hurf Triton sent series OF straight
leiis to the face and forced Leonard into
a neutral corner. Leonard missed several
rlght swings and took a hard punch to
tho Jaw.
Round Ten.
Leonard was shaken with overland
rights to his jaw. Leonard returned hard
let's to the jaw. and Britton seemed WILL
ing to mix. returning az good ms was sent.
Leonard was always on the defensive in
this round.
Round Eleven.
Leonard swung hard with rights and
lefs to the Jaw and sent Britton to the
ropes britton returned hard rights to
the Jaw. Leonard rushed Britton around
the ring with hard rights to the head.
This was l.eonard's best round.
Round Twelve.
Leonard pecked with his left at Brit
tons face and Brtton hooked hard rights
and lefts TO the jaw. l5ritton shook
the lightweight champion with rights to
the stomach and left hooks to the Jaw
They exchanged light punches to the head
and body. Britton's defensive work failed
to show in this round. He used offensive
tactics altogether,
Round Thirteen.
Leonard tripped and fell backwards. but
was not hit. He was up Immediately and
took three left hooks to the jaw. Britton
claimed a foul and went down one
knee and Leonard struck him While he
was on his knee.
Britton wins on foul.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-27
National League.
College Tennis
Tourney Starts

Philadelphia. June 2o-Thc cream
OF the country's college racquet
wicldcrs we're hrrc today Tor the
opening OF the Intercollegiate lawn
tennis championship tournament on
the courts OF the Merton Cricket
club. More than 70 players. repre-
scn,ing 20 colleges, were entered. 1t
is the largest and one OF the most
representative entry lists on record.
Philip Neer. winner OF last year 5
singles championship, will defend his
title. Nccr was reelected president
OF the intercollegiate association last
night.
Fair weather was forecast for the
opening day OF the tournament,
which will continue all week. Play
in the doubles will start tomorrow.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-27
NAVY Crew Rows
Way to Victory

Regatta Course, June 2o.-Ihd
naval academy ,rcw repeated its ifI-
umph of 1921 NJ the annual inter-
collegiate regatta today, winning the
VARSITY lhfcc-milr i4,e hy q margin
nl more than length unm WASH
iHgtun, Whl,h va, second. Cornell
and Syracuse pvt up 4 great battle
Tor thrh place N the last quarter OF
4 mile and were neck and neck a.
the hnsh. Cornell from the shore.
appeared Ia have Won tie place Co.
mmbia finished nth. several lengths
back. and the tIrlne Pennsylvania
crew brought up the rear 4 poor last.
The Judges gave thrd place TO
Syracuse and tofucll fourth Syfa-
cu>r defeated Cornell by one loot
The Navy established new rec
ord Tor the course. IT'S time beng is
minutes - IS seconds. which Is
more than hall a mile faster than the
time Sc, by the victorious navy crew
last wear. Washington was caught
in Is minutes 80 IS seconds, winch
was far better than the. previous rec
ord OF u minutes and 7 seconds. ~
the finish the Navy had a lengths
lead over Washington, which III turn,
was thrcc-quartcrS OF a length ahead
OF Syracuse and Cornell.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-27
Dutra Wins Golf
Honors at Delmonte

Dclmontc, Cat, June 25.--Mortie
Dutra OF Pebble Beach, won the
finals OF the Northern California
Professional Golfers association
matches and the RI ht to contend
in the national open championship
matches by defeating A. X. Espi-
noza OF Oakland on the 37th green
here today. ESpinoza was diSqual-
fed for brushing the line of his putt
with his hand. Each mans score for
the So holes was l44.