davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-18
n. z. GOVERNORS
AT EASTERN STATES
Prominent VermOnters In Governor
Hartness's Party-VermOnt
Exhibits Prepared.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass. s

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. Sept. IS
Although the Eastern States Exposition
grounds were not opened to the public
until 9 o'clock this morning the pro-
gram began in fact last evening with
the gathering of the governors of New
England at the Nayasset club. accom-
panied by their staffs. Governor Hart
ness was escorted by Col. II. r. John
son and Col. f. w. Gibson The gov.
errors marched to the strains of music
played by the 10th Regiment band to
Colony club, where they met the ladies
of the party and reception took place.
Among those invited to be guests of
Governor Hardness were w. Il. Howe of
burlington, Lieut.. Gov. A. w. Foote
of Cornwall. Senator Redfeld Proctor
Of Proctor. Senator G. l.. Durham of
Brattleboro, r. f. Stevens of Hart
\. Rowland of Montpelier, Daniel l..
Cady of Burlington, VI. y. WOOlson of
Springfield, n. X. Chaffee of Rutland.
F. f. Lowe of Montpelier and John T.
Gushing of st. Adams
At 5 o'clock this morning breakfast
was served at the NayaSset club for the
guests and for the governors and hosts
at Colony club. Entertainment occurred
at the ringside in the Coliseum during
the morning and then general inspec-
ton of the grounds occurred. after
which Governor Cox gave n luncheon
The remainder of the day was occupied
with attending the races, visitation to
the mechanics hall and visit to the Coli
scum in the evening, where the govern
OrS viii be introduced.
Nermonters were busy Sunday after
noon getting the Grimm evaporator and
equipment so that sap runs from the
trees later to be boiled into syruD. while
the arrangement for the sale of the Mae
Kenzie blankets from Vermont native
industry were arranged in another part
of the booth. The Vermont marble ex-
hibit will be as attractive as last year.
Amos Eaton, who has charge of the ex-
hibit. was busy Sunday putting the fin
ishing touches to the exhibit
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-18
BRATTLEBOR0 PERSONAL

Miss Minnie Brown. bookkeepcr i'm the
retail store of the Durham Brothers
company. is having vacation this week
from her work.
Mrs. Eliza Doughty resumed work
this morning at c. \. Woods home in
the Manley apartments after having been
i'll two weeks.
- Richard Crosby, Howard Gilbert.
Perry Maynard and T. Kiuson Doak re
turned last night from 4 several days
automobile trip to northern Vermont,
New York state. through the White
mountains and down the Maine coast to
Portland, Me.
{. II, Palmer returned this morning
to his work in the retail store of the
Durham Brothers company after a two
weeks vacation. Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer
spent the first week at Spofford lake
and visited last week in New Haven.
Conn, with Mrs. Palmcr's sister. Mrs.
&. III. Smith. Mrs. Abby Adams, who
also spent the week in New Haven, re
turned home with them last night
Adm Houghton of Springfield (VtD
is in town today on business at Housh-
ton 4 Simondss store.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-18
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Miss katherine Baker is working as
waitress at Streeter's restaurant
Miss Carolyn Smith of Burlington is
visiting here this week with friends.
Miss Minnie Dietrich has moved from
- Prospect street to IS Washington
street.
Mrs. Thomas Doyle of South Main
street is i'll and under the care of ply
| stefan.
Or. and Mrs. W. \. Thompson Of
! Hartford, Conn. were visitors here last
/ week with friends
| \. II. Thurber. who is i'll in his home
on High street and under the care of a
nurse is some improved
Mrs. Lillian Prouty, clerk in ]. L.
AannS store, went to her home in East
Dover to spend the weekend.
Mrs. G. w. Tyler and Miss Faith Ty-
| Ter are guests of Rev. and Mrs. George
j.. Sutherland in Bridgeport, Conn
Mrs. E. ID. Stearns of West Chester
field, y. H., was visitor last week at
Mrs. L. w Amidon's of Canal street.
Mrs. Carroll Duke of Montpelier is
spending the week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Duke of the Manley apartments.
Ralph Seney of Plainfield, Conn. is
spending a week in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Moqein of Washington
street.
Z. r. Thayer. night Waterman at the
Twin State Gas < Electric Cos gas
plant, IS having a vacation It's week
from his work.
Mr.. and Mrs, w. II. Richardson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Allen are in Spring
field. Mass. today to attend the Eastern
States exposition.
Miss Grace French, clerk in Hough-
ton 4 Simonds, 5 who went to her home
in Springfield (Vt.1 to spend the week
end. returned this morning.
Miss Marguerite Haus, who has been
i'll in her home on Walnut street and
confined to the bed, is some better and
Is able TO sit up Il part of the day.
Miss Ella Bruce and Mrs. Stafford of
Philadelphia, who had been guests here
of Mrs. l.. X. Fuller, went Saturday to
Wilmington to visit before returning to
their home.
James Brown. George Shea and Miss
Mary Coombs returned last night from
Rochester. y. Y. where they accompa1i-
led Miss Irene Coombs Saturday, going
by automobile.
Mrs. Frank A jerks of Providence.
r. J., arrived in Brattleboro Saturday
afternoon to visit two weeks with her
son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs.
George J. Knoll, jr., of 50 High street
Rev w. c. Bernard. who had been
spending week in Richmond. Z. O.
with his brother, Col. Z. f. Bernard.
will go this week to Montreal for Il few
days stay. He is expected to return
home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wheeler of Jersey
City, \. j., were visitors in town Satur-
day while on their way to Wardsboro to
visit Mr.. Whecler's mother Mrs.
Wheeler is a daughter of the late Mr..
and Mrs. John Calvin of Brattleboro
PerIey F. Gilbert. an architect with
Office in Lowell Mass. and Colver J.
Stone, Il lawyer with Office in Boston.
both OF whom live in Andover. Mass,
called at the home of their cousin. Wal
ter \. Gilbert of Is Wniston- street.
Saturday. They were on their way home
by automobile from Saxtons River
where Mr.. Gilbert gave readings in an
entertainment by the Baptist church. of
which Rev. w. L. Lombard, formerly of
Andover, is pastor.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-18
RULING FOR POSTAIAsTERS.
Third and Fourth Class Officers Can't
Leave Work with SubOrdinates.

WASHINGTON. Sept 1G.-post-
masters of third and fourth class post
Offices can no longer be absent from
their posts on vacations or sick leaves
and leave their office in charge of sub
ordinates, under a recent ruling The
amendment to the postal laws and regu-
lations issued by Postmaster General
Work provides that in such cases as
sistants to these postmasters must be
over p years of age, if they are men.
and over the age limit fixed by state
laws. if they are women.
The amendment also stipulated that
third and fourth class postmasters in
such instances may leave their offices in
charge of members of their family if
they are not minors.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-18
4 Matter of Color.

Why is it." Southern friend of mine
asked his cOlored servant. that so few
colored men commit sucide?"
We'll, sub" the colOred man replied.
when you white folks has got troubles
YOU sit down and think them over. and
the more you think about them the wus-
ger they get, till at last you ies' can't
stand it no longer and Won go to work
and kill yO'self. But with us colored
people, when we've got troubles we sit
down and think them over. and we think
and think, boss, and you know what
happens when coIored man sits down
ard tries to think. He jes' naturally
falls asleep.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-18
CLOSES SEASON
WITH 30 VICTORY
Legion Team Applies Brush
to Bellows Falls
Aggregation
BURKE ALLOWS SIX
SCATTERED HITS
MOriarty Not Accorded Support that
BrattlebOrO Pitcher Received. Other
wise Pitchers Battle Would Have
Ensued-COdding Hurt.

Misunderstanding Hurt.
The American Legion baseball team
closed its baseball season on the Valley
fair grounds yesterday afternoon with a
5-tO-0 win over Bellows Falls. If Nor
iarty, the Bellows Falls twirler. had had
the support accorded Burke the game
would have been real pitchers battle.
Burke was in form, allowing six scat
tered hits and tanning 10 batters. Nor
iarty famed as many men as Burke, but
allowed nine hits. 1t was apparent
throughout the closing innings of the
game that the visiting pitcher had more
stuff than he was putting on it. Nor
larty dared not let out, as COdding was
unable to hold him, and the regular Bel
lows Falls backstop suffered a broken
nose while warming up. Even at that
Aloriarty had the locals pretty we'll in
hand with the exception of Taylor, F.
Dunlevy and b. Dunlevy. who contrib
uted eight of the nine hits off the visiting
twirler. Moriarty had terrific speed,
but was wild at times.
Taylor banged out three pretty hits
for the locals and b. Dunlevy did like
wise. Demands clouts included dou-
DAt anu a II AltiGs NilIt dN iOI ALSO ulttlc
two-base hit. None of the visiting
players could secure more than one hit
off Burke, which speaks well for his eff
fectiveness.
Sparks started the game in the Bel
lows Falls lineup as they were shy one
player, but with the advent of Codding
Sparks was withdrawn. Sparks played
good game while at second handling
two assists clearly, although he mis-
Judged fly. Austin made classy catch
in the first inning and closed the season
with a record not married by a single
error. Wells caught good game and
the entire local intield was in the game
every minute.
The first tally of the contest came in
the second. Wells was hit by a pitched
ball. He stole second and scored on
BUrke's hit. In the fourth Bernard Dun
levy tripIed and scored on +. Dunlevy's
single.
Two more came in the seventh on hits
by F. DunleVy, Ninton and Taylor.
while the single tally in the eighth WAS
made on Bernard Dunleyy's double and
an error by Codding
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-18
Why Not Exchange Listers?
bennington Banner.l

In some towns the listers are not
the most popular members of the com
muuity after turning in their quadren-
NAL appraisal. In one town a member
Of the board started on western trip.
reporting 1900 miles in 10 days. indi-
eating the measure of his desire to put
a long distance between himself and the
town where he had served.-St. Johns
bury Caledonian.
Certain colleges in this country and
in Europe have long followed custom
of exchanging professors in order that
both students and instructors might
have the benefit of Il comparison of ideas
and wider discussion. Perhaps this
method might be adopted to advantage
in the making of quadrennial appraisals
bennington listers might exchange with
Newport, BrattIeboro with St. Adams.
Bellows Falls with Richford and Spring
field with HigEgate. To be sure the i'm
Provements in Vermont highways and
the general use Of automobiles have
placed every town in the state within
striking distance of every other town
and the separation might not be suffi-
cicnt to accomplish the desired immun-
ity.b Likewise, the program as outlined
might provide an unfair advantage for
listers exchanging with officials in com
munities north of St. Adams. for no ag-
gricved taxpayer would risk driving
through the streets of that city to make
a complaint in Swanton.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-18
Jitney Service
South Londonderry
BrattlebOrO
Week Days Standard Time

Orders may be left at Brattleboro Drug
o., Tel. $50, or at Riverside Inn, South
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-18

TWO-ba~e hits, Z. DunIeVT. TayI0r.
Three-base hit. +. Dunlevy, Stolen
bases. LAWYER. LaChance. Taylor ,, Il.
Dunlevy >. Wells. F. Dunlevy. Struck
out by Burke 10. by Moriarty 10. Bases
on balls. off AIoiarty >. off Burke ,.
Batter hit. by Moriarty. Wells. Double
play, f. Dunleyy unassisted. Time ,
hours. Umpire, Bowler.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-18
"IIjCh NoonU

''FIlgh noon" is exactly at 10 o'clock,
or apparent noon, as distinguished
from the hour between II o'clock and
1 o'clock, generally designated as "tha
noon hour"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-18
National Lea que
YESTERDAYS GAMES
American Lea que.

st. Louis, u I
New York > 0
Pruett and SEVERED; Jones, Hoyt and
Schang.
Boston, 3 10 l
Chicago. , 6 0
w. Collins and Ruel; Robertson and
Schalk.
Cleveland 4 10 >
Philadelphia. > 10 l
Boone and L. Sewell; Hasty, Harris
and Perkins.
Washington, 6 II
Detroit, > 10
Mogridge and Lapham; Dauss, Olsen
and Bassler, WOOdal.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-18
GREENFIELD DOWN
TO LOCAL GOLFERS
Local Team of 81 Players Defeats Wis
TORS % to % in Close Match
on Local Course.

Brattleboro golfers defeated team
from Greenfield in a close match over
the local course Saturday afternoon, the
final score standing % to %. The visit
ors were entertained at dinner after the
match. The results were as follows:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-18
National League.

Chicago. 6
Brooklyn. :
Osborne and OFarreI, Decatur and
Hungling.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-18

2 VII UttI -nUfthDOund and South
d trains daily. Auto trips with Hud.
and Essex cars at request.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-18
National League.
GAMES TODAY.
American Lea que.

Boston at Chicago.
New York at st. Louis
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Washington at Detroit.
National League.
st Louis at Boston
Cincinnati at New York
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia q games).
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
Ripen Citrus Fruit
in Cold Storage Is
Experiment Result

Washington. - Correspondence of
the Associated ss.)-The grape
fruit appearing on the American
breakfast table may in the future be
one coaxed to ripeness while reposing
in a frigid temperature of some re-
frigerating plant.
Department of agriculture experts
have announced after completion of a
series of experiments begun in 1917
that contrary to the prevalent opin-
ion, citrus fruit will ripen off the tree
and, like pears and apples, will de-
velop a superior eating quality after a
period of one to three months in cold
storage. The fruit, however, must be
suitably cured before being placed
in cold storage. it was determined.
This curing process involving keep
ing the fruit in q temperature of about
20 degrees for a period of two or three
1t is her transferred to a tenn
perature Of 81 degrees for a longer
storage.
The government experts found, 1t
was said. that while the sugar con-
tent of the fruit remained about the
same, the acid content decreased
markedly during the storage. and ap-
parently the bitterness was broken
down, thus enhancing the palatable-
ness of the fruit. The process was
also said to eliminate the tendency cf
the fruit to "pit" or form the sunken
spots, which sometimes appear on the
skin and impair the fruits market
value.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
DOUBLE
ATFOREMAN HOME
Mrs. L. M. Hyde Becomes Wife
of Doctor: Leave for
Butte.

A pretty double wedding was solemn
lied at the home of DIR. H.. X. T..
Foreman at sol Fifth avenue north,
when he took for his bride Mrs. l.. Nj.
Hyde, and Mrs. Eleanor Joliffe be-
came the bride of S. Simms. The
Rev. Alexander G. Bennett of the
First Methodist Episcopal church per-
formed the ceremony. Mrs. Hyde was
given away by her mother, Mrs. G. III.
Budden, while her brother, DR.. Leon
ard Budden of P~lentywood, attended
the Bridegroom. Miss Ina Bergstrom
was bridesmaid for Mrs. Joliffe and
Mr.. Simms was attended by Corporal
p. Budden.
Both brides were gowned in midnight
blue and wore corsages of bridal roses.
The bridesmaids wore frocks of cleo
trio blue and carried sweet peas.
Following the ceremony a dainty
luncheon was served in the dining room,
which was beautifully decorated with
ferns, roses and sweet peas. TIL bridal
couples left on the afternoon train on
a honeymoon trip to Helena and Butte.
In a few days they will be at home
to their friends here. where they are
well known. Mrs. Foreman was her
husbands securetary and assistant up
to her marriage.
Mr.. and Mrs. -Simms will reside at
1723 Fifth avenue north and Mr.. and
Mrs. Foreman viii be at home at sol
Fifth avenue north.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30

The steamers Majestic and Leviathan
are each 100 feet wide.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
TO GLACIER
REDUCED, JUNE l
Round Trip Will Cost Less
Than Half What 1t
Did in 1920.

Effective during the period from
June l to September Is, inclusive
travelling rates over the Great Northern
railway from Great Falls to either
entrance of Glacier National park, will
be S7.75, or less than half the round
trip fare in force two years ago, &C
cording to ]. S. Book, general agent OF
the Great Northern.
The new rate is a substantial reduc-
ton from the 1921 fare. In 1921 the
round trip fare to the Glacier park
entrance was $1,000, while the cost
CT a trip from Great Falls to Bolton
and return was S13.41. Mr.. Book said
the time limit for return would end on
October 81, with stopovers allowed at
all points.
Effective on the same day, the
Great Northern will have corresponding
excursion rates from all points in the
east. Pacific coast points and inter
mediat territory, Mr.. Book announced.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
PAN BILLS OASIS
IS 1.-THE CELLAR"
Skit Labelled Intoxicating
Comedy" Pleases Grand
Audience.

The Pantages vaudeville presenta-
ton at the Grand theater Saturday
night was a desert with few GASES and
appropriately enough the greenest of
these was 'The Cellar" billed as IAN
Intoxicating comedy" and featuring
Jack Conway & Co. The Irish come
dian in this number has a brogue with
the genuine flavor of the odd sod
and his sentiments concerning the
dangers of cellar invasions are trench
ant and h~umorously put across by
means of Celtic idioms that get a rise
of real laughter from the audience.
Jack Conway has a voice, but he parts
with only a sample.
Biblical history records that a
camel passed through the eye of a
needle and those who have had some
doubts as to the veracity of the tale
would have been in a mood to admit
its possibility after witnessing the work
of Eary and Eary in some interesting
exhibitions in which they accomplished
the seemingly impossible task of pass
ing themselves bodily through steel
hoops of lesser circumference than
their persons.
Buster Quillan and pals was a juv-
emile act featuring four characters.
with the OF Buster and a
youngster whose childish charm made
him appealing.
Clark and Verdi, Italian comedians,
were a disappointment. With a line
that was not particularly new and
which they forgot in two or three vocal
attempts. they were another argument
for the affirmative in the question in
which it resolved that the immigration
laws of the United States should be
stricter.
Seymour and Jeanette. "midnite
steppers," were clever and nimble
dancers, whose clog steps were the
high lights of their offering. The
closing act of the bill, which will be
seen for the last times today, Erford's
oddities. was a somewhat artistically
costumed number, the features of
which was aerial stunts that a least
proved the principals could keep their
hads throughout a maze of dizzy
whirls, which were as the ringing of
bells that they wore on their hands
and feet suggested, "merely that and
nothing more"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
Simms Club Women
Want Federal Lots
for Community Use

The board of county commissioners
was called upon Saturday to assist the
Women's club of Simms in obtaining
the use of two lots in that town as
the center of community activities.
The property at present is reserved
for town purposes and is under the
control of the federal government.
In response to the petition, the
commissioners sent a letter Saturday
to the office of the secretary of the
interior asking that the property be
turned over TO the board for DISPOSE
ton as it sees fit. Ordinarily the
county commissioners have control
over property in unineorporated towns
reserved for town purposes, but in
this case the government must be con-
suited.
The petition of the Simms women
was brought to the attention of the
board by George Sanford, manager of
the Sun River irrigation project.
The steamers Majestic and Leviathan
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
City Federation To Help
AGENCY EMPLOYEES PLAN
MEETINGS EACH MONTH

Special to The Tribune.
local of the American Federation Of
Federal Employees, organized last win
ter, met in the Indian agency office
recently, and determined upon a meet
ing and luncheon for the members and
their families, to be held May 2 at the
Cut Bank Indian school, eight miles
from here, after which there will be
regular monthly meetings and social
functions t. be held at various points
- the Blackfeet reservation.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
RED CROSS REPRESENTATIVE
is VISITOR IN BROWNING

Special to The Tribune.
Browning, April 29.-Miss Henri
eta J. Lund, field representative of
the American Red Cross. who has
spent much of her time in Montana
in the last two years, is in Browning
on Red Cross business for a week
or so.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
RIDDicK FILES DECLARATION

Helena, April 29.-Carl Riddick Of
LewistOwn, congressman from the Sec
Ond Montana district, Saturday filed
with the secretary of state his declara-
ton of intention to be a candidate for
the United States senate on the re-
publican ticket.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-02-25
Of Course,

Some poker players claim that they
Are lucky as can be,
But a manicure holds bigger hands
Than many that we see.
Los Angeles Examiner.