davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-05

y big touring ear. that was bringing
boxers from Burlington to Rutland for a
boxing exhibition Monday night. left the
road at a curve near Fergennes. swung
up a bank and rolled over. hurting the
passengers in all directions. Happy Wells,
one of the principals, was completely
knocked out. with lacerated face and
bruised body, and two other men were so
badly hurt they had to be sent back to
burlington with Wells. These were the
driver Frank Ready. and Wilbur W.
Brown. also of Burlington. Two small
boys. children of Buck Cotton. Burling-
ton boxing promoter. escaped without in
jury The automobile will be a total
loss
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-05

While at work on Il pole of the y. f. T.
K I. Co. at Ascutneyville the other day.
Roy NJ. Pollard of Windsor fell II feet
to the ground. \ belt which was holding
him to the pole broke. but he escaped
without broken bones because of the snow
on the ground
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-05
VERMONT NEWS.

Deacon George X. Montgomery of the
Congregational church. Rutland, never
failed to serve as clerk for the annual
meeting in IS years until Monday night.
when illness kept him home
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-05

Rev Weston Atwood Cate. pastor of the
Church of the Messiah. has received a
call to the UniverSalist church in Wood
stock. In his letter of resignation to the
the church in st. Johnsbury Mr. Cate
asks for release to assume his new duties
not later than April l.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-05
Lighting of Streets Delayed.

Although it was announced that the
village streets would be lighted with
electricity Saturday evening and many
drove in from the outskirts With the cx-
pectation of seeing the unusual brilliance.
the light of lanterns and the stars were
all that met the vision and relieved the
blackness of night. The power was
turned on as agreed by the Twin State
Electric Power Co. but the transformer,
which is placed near the mill railroad
crossing. proved defective and the cur
rent was not carried farther. The trans
former will be replaced within as short
time aS possible. Meanwhile meters
will be placed in the houses already wired
and many buildings will be completed
with fixtures, etc.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-05

Mrs. Alton Holden is gaining slowly,
though not yet able to be about. Mr..
Holdcn's sister. Mrs. Henry Johnson. OF
Williamsville, is caring for her at pres
ent.
The installation of officers for West
River Grange will be held Tuesday eve
ming. Jan. 10. The annual oyster supper
will be served. All members of Grange
families are invited. t.' ts
A large delegation of men responded to
the c3ili for help nj, the fire at Earl
Davis's house in Newfdnt Monday after
noon. \ general alarm was rung on line
Il. nearly every house responding. and
Willard mill hands We're taken in auto
mobiles. Much sympathy is felt for the
houseless family and all are thankful that
with energetic work SO much was saved.
Cards have been received this week by
friends of Ernest $. Wilson announcing
his marriage to Mrs. Harriet Wainwr. hi
at Lynn. Mass, Dec. -. AIR. Wilson
was former resident of this place and
the son of Mrs. Sarah Wilson of Brattie-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-05

Corporal Robert E. Grant. 172d Infan-
try Regiment, Vermont National Guard.
Il resident of NCrthfield. has been dosig-
mated to take the West Point entrance ex-
aminations to be held beginning March Z
with a view to admission to the academy
July l. according to a war department
announcement received at headquarters
First Corps Area.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-05

Automatically Speaking.
One plus one makes matrimehy !:
tive plus one makes alimony.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-05
Fine for Lumbago

Musterole drives pain away and
brings in its place delicious, soothing
comfort. Just rub it in gently.
It is a clean, white ointment, made
with oil of mustard. It will not blister
like the old-fashioned mustard plaster.
Get Musteroie today at your drug
store. 35 and Csc in jars and tubes;
hospital size, So. 90.
BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-05

The price of milk dropped two cents a
quart at Rutland Monday Local deal
crs say it is due to a lower market in
Boston and the general downward trend.
hut a voluntary cut on the part of the
individual who advertised his new price,
widely is believed to have been the real
cause. Milk now costs nine cents at
creameries in Rutland. while cart ped
dIers charge from IL TO IA cents.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-05

There was a decrease. of S1f0.OO4 in the
amount of deposits. ia the two savings
banks in Rutland in the six months be
This is due. bankers say, to the fact that
many people have had to draw heavily ON
their ''rainy-day' fund" because of 50
much unemployment. No such drain on
savings deposits has existed for a genera
ton except when the sale of Liberty bonds
was in progress during the war. The
total amount on deposit in the two Rut-
land savings banks at present is 81, 2G4.-
101.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-06-01

men still lovingly style him. Long
street too was there, gray and IN
firm, avoided by some but despite his
tarnished laurels, despite the l4th Of
September, honored by others for
those glorious achievements of his
earlier record.
Among the privates was a part'cn-
liar figure that had attracted my at
Itention first at Memorial Hall wnere,
seemingly oblivious Of surroundings,
Ihe gave frank expression to each
emotion, approving on condemnlng in
audible tones; applauding "Old Tige"
vociferously, or when his feelings ov-
ercame him, tossing cap in air whilst
he mopped his glowing countenanco.
Then, during the closing ceremonies
when badges we're presented and pref
ty girls to the fore, my old Texan seat
ed himself camp fashion on a table
whence, with his face wreathed il
smiles, he beamed upon them. nsxt
saw him in the throng which filed past
as they each shook hands with Aunt
Wismire, his emotion evidently 40
great for utterance and for the last
time l caught sight of his gigantic
form, towering head and shoulders
above the crowd, when his detachment
halted and saluted before City Hall,
where seats had been reserved ex-
clusively for ladies. As the "Rebel
Iyell" went up he shouted himself
hoarse, waving his cap on high,
whilst tears coursed down his wither-
ed cheeks.
A number of crippled veterans fol-
lowed the procession in vans. One
poor fellow who had lost leg, bore
tattered flag aloft upon his crutch-
emblems of his faith and sacrifice
Loud huzzas and floral tributes hae
been showered upon each veteran gen
eral in turn, but when Longstreet ap'
peared. there seemed "None so poO]
to do him reverence"
The painful silence was at las
broken by Aunt, who, taking ros'
from Mrs. Gordon's bouquet, threw
it into the generals carriage as i
drew near, which graceful act me
prolonged applause.
Dear Aunt has always "a tear TO
pity and hand open as day for melt
ing charity" Later, when endeavor
ing to soften a youth who bitterl,
denounced the renegade" she re
minded him that young people wer
apt to have radical views; that Long
street was no politician but just
soldier-a splendid fighter as his rec
ord showed, and that this should b
remembered in his favor. 81 ca
never forget she said, "those dar
days in Richmond when Gen. Long
street was a tower of strength" Th
Woman's enterprise., 1922-06-01

Miss Hilda Lamphen.
The Ritual was then reclted and
followed by the hymn, "How Firm
a Foundation
The President called for a report
of the Credential Committee by Mrs.
IF. C. Holman, chairman. Those
answering to the rroll were 9 State
officers, 7 Chapter Presidents, 5
Chairmen State Committees and 50
delegates.
The reports of all State officers
were then read, each giving salts
factory accounts of the splendid work
in the Division.
A telegram was sent Mrs. Youree,
President Shreveport Chapter, re-
GREETING her unavoidable absence, as
she is one of the best workers in the
Division.
The Registrars report, Mrs. E.
Strain, showed a large increase in
membership and it was urged upon
the Chapters to register all members
50 as to have a large representation
Continued on page ffteen.)
Woman's enterprise., 1922-06-01
LEAVES FROM A DIARY
1892.
By N. D. Smith.

The following is little memory of
a Confederate reunion by "Miss Nam,
otherwise Miss Annie Davis Smith, the
great neice Of President Jefferson
Davis, his amenueusis and devoted
admirer. Her life, "busy with Uncle y
was happy dream--all gone. She
now resides with his sister Mrs. ].
Stirling at "Locuit Grove the fam
lily home of the Davis in West Fe-
liciana Parish, La, where Mr.. Davis
first wife died and is buried. Miss
Nan has decorated that Goods Acre"
until it is a beauty spot on earth and
am sure that it would be the last
of many misfortunes if Sarah Taylor
Davis sacred dust was taken away.
Besides, she is not the only Taylor
buried in West Feliciana. In the
woods at Laurel Hill, there are three
graves. Mrs. L. E. Argue thinks one
of three contains the body Of the
young sister of Zachary Taylor as his
parents lived there before they moved
to Baton Rouge.
S. T.S.
Leaves From a Diary.
The Confederate reunion was a
grand success, as it could not fail to
Woman's enterprise., 1922-06-01
u. D. e.. DEPARTMENT
LOUISIANA DIVISION
be with New Orleans chosen for thei
LOUISIANA DIVISION

rendezvous.
Some six or eight thousand Texans
alone were there; trough and ready
looking men, showing up splendidly in
the parade.
Senator Daniel, who delivered an
eloquent oration to a crowded house,
was greeted by the "Rebel yell'-a
thing to hear and remember-eclips-
ing everything else, making one real
|ize very wildly its effect upon the
battle field.
A number of notables were assem-
bled whom l had never expected to
meet in the flesh. Chief among them
Gen. Gordon, looking every inch a
soldier and wearing the signet OF
valor, a deep saber cut across his
handsome face. We met quite unex-
pectedly in one Of the hotel corridors,
where there was nobody to introduce
US but he must have read the wish in
my eyes, for without word he ex-
tended both hands. Just then Aunt
Joining US, gave the desired introduc-
tion as "Mr. Davis neice,' whereupon
the general bowling low, kissed me
for nv uncle's sake ,squarely on my
lips!
I also met those staunch old SOL
diers, Gen. Kirby Smith and Gen.
Cabell of Texas, "Old Tige," as the
Woman's enterprise., 1922-06-01

Vocal solo-Miss Tinette Remicke.
Greetings-Gen. O. D. Brooks, Com.
Louisiana Division, U. c. Y.
Gioconda-Miss Josie Burke.
Love Sends Little Gift Of Roses
Mrs. H. w. Duffrourc.
Address on behalf of the Sons Of
Veterans-Judge John D. Nix.
Vocal solo, "Once," Miss Blanca
Cartier.
Vocal solo, "Swallows," - Miss
Stella Merritt.
Greetings-Capt. James Dinkins
U. C. V.
Response to address Of welcome
Mrs. l.. U. Babin.
lie Cor, vocal solo-Mr. Arthur
Whittier.
Convention turned over to the
State President, Mrs. Arthur Weber
Benediction.
America-by audience.
On Thursday morning at 8 o'clocl
the Convention was called to orde1
by State President, Mrs. Arthur
Weber, followed by a vocal solo by
Woman's enterprise., 1922-06-01

young Arkansian listened respect
fully but his face wore a stubborn
look leaving no doubt that he was
,,"of the same opinion STILL"
Aunt and Winnie were the most
prominent lady guests. They were
cheered to the echo and as everyone
wanted a handshake from them, FORM
al receptions were arranged independ-
ent of the constant stream of callers
flowing into their private parlor.
A very interesting feature was an
Indian Deputation. Their governor,
covered with badges and orders, look
ed quite an imposing parsonage; but
the most impressive figure was ven-
cradle chief of solemn demeanor and
deeply scanned visage, his imperturb-
able calm being really awe-compell-
ing. In his hand he carried a curious
pipe and tomahawk combined, the
handle inlaid with silver. Aunt on
admiring this treasure, was told it
was an heirloom and that the old
chief could neither speak nor under
stand English. When by signs, how
ever, as we'll as words, she expressed
a hope that he would smoke the pipe
Of peace with her, his grim features
relaxed in the faintest semblance OF
smile. Having a weakness for Curl
d, Aunt afterwards confessed that
she felt like knocking the old Indian
down and taking his pipe by force but
she remembered we had taken every
thing else away from them!
! Obliged to forego Carnival attrac-
tions for this reunion, could not hesi-
tate and the result has justified my
choice.
Will not memory abide with me, as
pleasant memories do--when more
tangible things have flown?
Woman's enterprise., 1922-06-01
STATE CONVENTION
Louisiana Division, United Daughters
of the COnfederacy.

The opening exercises Of the Con-
vention of the Louisiana Division, u.
D. c. which was held in New Orleans
on May 24-27, in the Gold room Of the
Grunewald Hotel at 8 o'clock P. NJ.
Tho program was as follows:
Called to order, Mrs. Chas. Granger,
chairman Program Committee.
Invocation, Rev. VIM. McF. Alexander,
Children Of the Confederacy-Wel-
come Louisiana Division, U. D. C.
Address of Welcome-Hon. Mayor
"A. J. McShane (by Mr.. Hearsey.)
"Polechivelle," piano solo, Miss
Stella Weber.
Welcome-Mrs. J. Pickney Smith,
first president, Louisiana Division, u
ID e..
Woman's enterprise., 1922-06-01
ReX'SG Grocery
Where You Get the Best and Cheapest ~
Groceries in the Market


Try the Delicatessen Counter Where Snort
Orders and Cold Lunches Are Served Nltho't
Delay.
Cold Drinks, Ice Cream and CONNECTIONS of the
Very Best.
If You Once Try REX'S COFFEE You will
Never Be Satisfied With Any Other Brand.
His Meat Market Supplies the Best Beef. Mutt
ton and Pork on the Market.
FREE DELIVERY
Phone 1OO 31j North Boulevard
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-02

You might be surprised to know
that the best thing you can use Tor
o severe cough, Is remedy when
is easily prepared at home in Just
n few moments. It's cheap. but Tor
prompt results it beats anything else
yon ever tried. Usually stops the
ordinary cough or chest cold IN "a
hours. Tastes pleasant, too--childrcn
like it--and it is pure and good.
Pour 2R ounces OF Pinex IN a
pint bottle; then fill IL up with plain
granulated sugar syrup. Or use elari'
fed molasses, honey, or corn syrup
instead of sugar syrup, If desired
Thus You make a full pint-a family
eupply--but costing no more than y
small bottle of ready-made coug
And as a cough medicine, there j.
really nothing better TO be had e.
any price. Ii goes right to the sp9
and gives quick, lasting relief.
promptly heals the infamed mem
branes that line the throat and al
passages, stops the annoying throa
tickle, loosens the phlcgm, and sooi
your cough stops entirely. Splendid
for bronchitis, Group, hoarseness ana
bronchial asthma,
Pinex is a highly concentrated com
pound Of Norway. pine extract,
famous for healing the membranes.
To avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for "2Hs ounces OF Plnex
with directions and don't accept any
thing else, Guaranteed TO give abso-
lutte satisfaction or money refunded.
The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-02
BRINGS TO MIND
EARLY-DAY CRIME
Two States Want Mad
dox on Murder Charges
Unsatisfied
.NlLED MAN IN 1894
Breaks Jail Twice and Is Now
Being Sought by Louisi-
ana Officers

g,.riai to The world.
poNcA CITY, Feb. Tom Mad
an oarly-day Kay county out
,,,S uho is wanted in this county for
.,rSer com mitted on tho outskirts
a., "Vewklrk. during the first days
Gs, followed the opening OF the
GHorokec strip I'm 1898, has proven
SiroseN as dextrous as Tom Slaugh-
,ns IN escaping prison bars. The
to,,,siana authorities have notified
-, county officials that Maddox
,sryed only six months OF a 20-year
ss,,,,ncs for murder in the state
nsyrentiary and then escaped and
,dded. we want him more than
you do
Not knowing that Maddox had
escaped from the Louisiana prison.
Kav county officers had recently
lsken the matter up with authOri-
tlps there, requesting that the locals
bs notified when Maddox's term was
out so they could bring him back
TO Kay county for trial.
Mattox is charged In this county
with killing Addison Carter on sun
Jay night, June 10, 1894 Maddox
was a saloon keeper In Newkirk and
Addison Carter and wife were there.
camping I'm prairie schooner en-
route 10 the Cheyenne and Arapaho
country to visit her parents. The
Carters lived In Wichita. Mattox
fired at Carter three or four times.
infllctlng wounds from which Car
tet died soon afterward. Both be-
f.Ie and after the shooting Carter
denied that he had spoken to any
woman In Newkirk az against Mad
d0x's charge that Carter. had In
suited his wife and two sisters.
The three women had reported to
Maddox that : man had .insulted
Them Maddox got n gun and start
ed out hunting him. Another man
ls said 10 have told Maddox that he
could point out the right man, and
he designated Carter who was in
the covered wagon with Mrs. Car
Ter. The shooting followed immedI-
ately. Later Mrs. Carter is said 10
have told the officers that the man,
who pointed out Ger husband. was
Al Campbell, n travelling companion
with the Carriers. MADDOX was In
d!cted on a charge or murder bur
escaped Jail and has never been an.
pretended. Later he was sent up
for 20 years In Louisiana for kill
ng man at a sawmill camp.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-02
EXPECT SMELTER REMOVAL
Bartlcsyille Hears that Blackwell
Plant VIII Move 10 That City.

Speclal TO Thc world.
BARTLESVILLE, Feb. 1T Is
reliably reported in Bartlosville that
the smelters Of the National Zine
company will be closed and the ma
chinery moved to Bartlesville. where
II Is declared operations will be re-
sumed on greater scale than ever
before. j. II. Surdoval, general SUI
perintendent of the Smelter Gas
company. IL at Blackwell and It is
reported that he Is making final ar
rangemonts for closing the plant at
that place.
At present more than 800 men arc
employed at the local smelters, but
II the consolidation Is carried out
It is declared that he number OF
men to be employed at the Bartles-
willie plants OF the National Zine
company will be from 1900 to $500
men.
Smelter company officials refuse
to confirm the report that the plants
will be consolidated, mt prominent
citizens who are in close touch with
the situation declare that the deal
will he put through in the near
future.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-02

How she learns that selfishnoss Is
the greatest blight on happiness.
forms the theme of the story.
Miss Phillips unusual versatility
has wide scope I'm "Once to Every
Woman" She depicts the role OF
a schoolgirl. n student In Italy, and
later a star OF the Metropolitan. The
production bears the stamp OF Allen
Holubar's masterful direction and II
one OF the most elaborately produced
photodramas OF the decade.
The work Of Rodolph Valentino In
the leading male role Is OF n high
standard. Valentino depicts tho role
OF an Italian -uitor. or.--Advertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-02
BartiesUiIle Wireless
Fans Make Preparation
to Hear Distant Music

Special 20 The World.
BARTLESVILLE, Feb. IA
radio receiving outfit with an am-
plifier and loud speaking receiver
has been ordered by the bartlcs-
Vile Gas & Electric Co., which
promises that residents OF this
city viii sson he able TO enjoy
musical concerts given IN Denver
and other far-off cities. Com-
pauy officials express the inton-
tion Of making radio connection
with some OF the big cities from
which concerts are broadcasted by
wireless and have them amplifiod
In Bartlcsville 20 they can be
heard on the streets.
A number OF privately owned
and operated wireless outfits have
already heard concerts In Denver
and orher cities.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-02

Starting today the Rialto will play
a return Of "Once to Every Woman, "
the Universal Jewel super special
which stars Rodolph Valentino, ia
nous star OF The Sheik" and -Four
Horsemen," and Dorothy Phillips.
"Once TO Every Woman" is
claimed 10 be the greatest heart pic
ture Of the generation.
The story deals with n small town
girl who is discovered to have a
voice. she Is sent to Italy TO study,
wins her laurels at the Metropolitan
Opera House and smiles Condescend-
ingly down on the world at her feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-02
PREPARE FOR TROUBLE
Mnny Railways Anticipate Expected
Mine Strike by Laying In Heavy
Fuel supplies.
sneo,al TO The World.

Special 20 The world
ENRY ETA. Fcb. LIN an
ticipation OF the threatened strike
among the coal miners at the explr-
alton Of the present contract April
l. the railroads obtaining coal from
the Henryetta field are placing
heavy orders for storage coal. The
Frisco road, which is heavy buyer
In this market, * storing coal at
Oklahoma City, Enid and Madill.
and other points along its lines.
The Cotton Belt. also n heavy user
of Henryetta coal. Is placing orders
for storage coal as Is also the Fort
Worth and Ranger road. another
consumer OF this fuel An interview
with the Grove Coal company, one
OF the mrgest operating companies
of this field, is to the effect that
i've OF It's mines supplying rail
road coal have been working full
time for six days OF tho week for the
past three weeks, also that the Nc.
Gennes mines and the Kincaid- Cor
rigan mines I'm the railroad trad,
have increased their working time.
1t Is also stated that not only are
the railroads protecting themselves
against the April strike OF the coal
miners. but that the large indus
trial consumers and dealers hand
ling Henryetta coal are following
In tho wake of the railroads, and
placing their orders for storage
steam and domestic coal.
In this connection Il Is reported
on the streets certain oil operator
is responsible for the statement that
fuel oil would advance TO as high rs
- the barrel when the coal strike
is sonce declared on, but be this as II
many, the strike is duo and will be
called April l at the expiration OF
the present agreement, and the
,Rilroads and DEALERS buying out OF
Henryetta are portecting them
celvcs against the conditions sure tC
follow by stocking up their storage
r1u
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-02
"Pape's Cold Compound" is Quickest Relief Known

stops nose running: relieves head
ache. dullness, feyerishness' sneez-
ing.
"Pape's Cold Compound" Is the
costs only a few cents at drug
stores. II acts without assistance.
Tastes nice. Contains no quinine.
Insist upon Pape's.--Advertisem
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-02

LISAW-NIoVernOr Robertson
mas revoked the 60-day stay OF exc
eutlon granted Mont Crookson, con-
vSicted here In 1919 OF robblng the
flrst State bank OF Gore. Crookson
mas Oeen at liberty on a $4,000
O9nd since no was convicted and
gwen a five-year sentence. Sheriff
gay Is now engaged in an effort 20
apprehend his man.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-02
State Briefs


ENID-JacS Vincent Of Coving-
ton, charged with passing a bad
check for $3.50, was discharge
rom custody Tuesday morning.
when relatives paid the amount OF
The check and costs In the case. He
was alleged to have forged the name
OF relative to the check, but It was
argued this was his first transgres-
non and was prompted by the dis
tress OF a wife and baby and no