davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-08-21
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
CnaffmmAA-

MOST 0p-to-datc st9re in Colopial Beach;
etc: prominent corner; a main street; ali.ye.r-
r,ubd, good paying business; dwelling. seven
rooms, with hath, modern convenience: g.
rage; out buildings: Wiilys.k aight electro
lighting plant; lot. 70x100 feet; storeroom.
2ixs2 feet 5000 will swing deal; balance on
notes. J. II. Sussn,an, Colonial Beacn. va: ~,
WANTED-To buy q tailor shop or Dry
cleaning and dyeing establishment; state all
particulars; or will rent store In good toca-
lion for same business Address A. Goldberg.
70 E. Main st., Mersden., Conn. 21e
FOR SALE-Deiicsiessen lunch with fountain;
good business ,lace. Phone Col. 90OS. 2ls
ROOMTNG HOUSE wanted: will pay cash: Ad-
dress Box 272-L. Star office 20
RIKERY store front, with oven. tables. uten
s,ls: with lease Also Ford delivery. Will sell
together or separate: very Reasonable. INQUIRE
lie End NV or call Franklin 1873. 2S'
GROCERY STORE wanted: must Be good To-
cation and reasonable price. Address Box
o54-L. Star office
CLEANING and dyeins pusineas, having large
trade: owner retiring. 1l20 9th ct. n.M:
AN INTEREST in established businesA can be
secured; clerical position. Address Box 2!A.L,
Star office. 81
FOR SALE or iease-Garase and service sta
tion in washinEtons best automobile section
near Conn. ave and L st.; lot 65xl~7 to .
soft. alley. Morris Cafrits Co.. Inc. e1s 18th
nv Main ST.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-19
NT-STC MEMORY PRIZES.
CONTINUED from Page One)

GIenham Jones. Mrs. \. d. Wyatt and
Mrs. Henry \. Chandler.
Committee on scrap books: Mrs. How
ard c. Rice, chairman; Mrs. Harold L.
Whitney. Miss Leah Parks.
Committee on prizes Mrs. l.: y
Whitney. chairman; Mrs. Howard l..
FarweH Mrs George +. Foster.
Committee on publicity: f. X. Brown
chairman: Miss Bessie l.. Farnum, Mrs,
L. y. Whitney.
Committee on cooperation: Miss Jes-
sic /. Hawley. chairman; Miss Emma }
Gregg. Ernest &. Gustafson, Miss Emily
X. Capp. Mrs. Marion w. Earnum,
Miss Ruth Frederickson,. Alison j; Du-
gan. Luther ii. Barber, Don W. eIGa
Peter Latchis. Earl {. AIoffatt, d. II.
Smith. Mrs. Z. c. harrington, w. a
Gilbert. John Anderson, Arthur l..
Clamp. Ernest Y. Barre, y. J.. Bene-
dict. Hazen T.. StoCkwell. Frank Snow
Kennel Wells. T.. ii. Miller and Mrs.
George =. Hunter.
The prizes for the best showing IN tn
final contest will be as follows:
I. School Group prize.
> Organization prize.
3 Mems prize.
l. Womens prize.
> HOUSEWIFE 5 prize.
6. Non-musical man or woman tone
who does not play, sing or teachl.
I Boy or girl under -.
s. Young peoples prize. age 13-,2l:
8. Prize for best showing of individual
who lives outside Brattleboro within
Windham county.
10. Prizes for best scrap books made
in the contest;
l. For most artistic scrap book
>. For most novel scrap book.
,. For most humorous scrap boob
The next meeting of the colnmltte
will be ~ next Monday night, whe
final plans for the contest Will be dc
ms list Of the 81 selections to b
mcnal l2cd. which was prepared b.. Prof
Peter IL. Dvi,on2 ct the Cnlversity g
lE5@couS'a ANA which was. puh.I~ho,l 4
The Te!urru"r lat Ih"rsday. has bee
printed On aier fer distribution.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-19
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

The demonstration by the seed potato
team of Windham county. which is at the
Eastern States exposition in Springfield,
Mass. viii be given at 80 O'Clock to-
morrow afternoon. They also will give a
demonstration Friday. but the hour has
not been SET.
Miss Leona Mary Wojdyla and Louis
J. Janack. both of b Wright avenue,
Northampton. Mass. were married yes
terday at the town clerks Office by Carl
:. Hopkins The young couple arrived
from Northampton shortly after 1890
and returned to that city shortly after
they were married.
Ave Maria circle. Daughters of lisa
bella. held a gentlemen's night meeting
last evening, at which time there were
10 tables at military whist. The prizes
were won by Mr.. and Mrs. J. 7. Moy-
nihan and Mr.. and Mrs. J. Curtin. Re
freShmentS of ice-cream and waters were
served During the evening Mrs. w. r
Miles and Mrs Katherine Weeks rem
dered solos with Miss Anna Fleming at
tie piano. The committee in charg,
were Mrs. Ralph Cakes. Mrs. kennett
Thayer. Mrs. Il. T. Riley. Mrs. J. NJ
Twyon, AHss Lillian Tunpey and Miss
Anna Fleming.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-19
ENGLAND WILL ACT.
Continued from Page One)

NIustapha Renal Pasha has requested
the allies to permit his army to occupy
Thracc. insisting the Dardaneiles ques-
tion can be discussed later. He declared
the Natiorlists should occupy the terri
tory to liberate the Mosiem population
which he said was oppressed by the
Greeks
Permission to send vessels to Smyrna
to take off the Christian refugees has
been granted by AIustapha to the allied
powers. the United States and Greece.
Males between the ages Of - and 10
however. are excepted, and it is pre-
stunned the NationalistS intend to use
them for military purposes.
In Smyrna the reign of terror contin-
ucs among the Christian population, and
French troops are reported to have fired
on Turkish irregulars whom they caught
killing and pillaging. Armenians and
/ Greeks are dying by scores.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-19
BURGLARS UNION
TO PLAY FOOTBALL
Steals Equipment from High School
Players - Said to Plan Series
Against Law and Order.

According to the latest rumor in
sporting circles the Brattleboro Burg
lars and Sneakthieves' Union has now
achieved membership sufficiently large
to put in the field q first class football
team. with the usual number u substI,
tutes. They secured their suits, and
other playing paraphcrnalia the other
night from the players and substitutes
of the Brattleboro high school eleven
when they entered the Island Park pa
vilion. and from now on will devote their
time. when not burglarizing, to pfacucln6
their athletic members in the finer ele-
ments Of the game. Their practice play
viii take place anywhere in town and
the police department viii see that. they
arc not molested by anyone. it IS also
rumored that members OF the. ponce
force viii take turns in umplrlng the
games the B. and 5. L. experts play
with local organizations. They hope to
plav a series against Law and order
and expect to win, and the netting l.
now 3 to / that they will. -ieanwhlle
the high school boys are shy OF equip
ment. but hope they will be able to get
enough together so they can play a few
games this season, if the b. and, ,. l.
doesn't decide to organize a second team
to practice with their first eleven.
y Reader.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-19
CARP. FROG, CAT AND CHEF.
Tragedy that Agitated Competent Bel.
gian Cook.


An entertaining story OF fish. frog
and Il tiger cato say nothing OF the
cook-in which the writer tells how he
incurred the 1zing wrath Of both cat
and cook is contained in the columns OF
a recent issue of q London daily.
The travele" Tccounts with some sat
isfaction the fact that for the sum OF
80 francs a week or 100 francs month,
the countless trout, CRAWLING. perch, pike.
roach and dacc swimming In the river
flowing before the door of his inn at
Houvpt are all candidates for a place IN
his fishing basket. For the sum mem
toned he purchases q permit WhIcA
makes one free to fish throughout the
domaine rationale" which extends for
many miles along the rivers banks. lie
reports the party getting far baShets
of trout. the smallest fish weighing
quarter. of a pound and some being real
large ones. Salmon and salmon trout
are taken a little lower down the river.
Having eaten some of this salmon,
cooked Belgian fashion, he says there Is
nothing more delectable than the Beiglah
methcd Of cooking fish, and for that mat
ter. flesh and fowl, in butter. The chef.
when listening to the guests favorable
comments, merely said: To fry In tat
of pig, Ger OK, or shcep-What ruin for
the interior -
But the correspondent reports that
his most curious catch was not from the
river but from the tank at the end Of
the inns back garden, a tank about 10
yards square at the edge of which on
most days the local laundress kn"el>
rinsing clothes.
yesterday morning. he writes, she
was absent but her place was taken by
q large tiger-striped cat. who was
crouching on the edge OF the tank, his
tail tWitchiug, his eyes blazing with eE-
element. as he stared at something on
the water. | walked down to see what
was the attraction, and. to my amaze
ment. behcid on the surface of the tank
huge fish with something dangling
from his distended jaws. He was swim
ming very-very feebly. He is choking
I cried. and ran back for my landing
net The handle was too short. / tied
my walking stick to it. and then, to the
frenzied agitation of the cat, l pulled
the monster III.
He proved to be a carp, weighing, !
should Judge, close on 10 pounds. But
big as he was the enormous frog, whose
legs danglcd from his mouth, had been
too much for him. and he was choking
also moTibUnd, in fact-when / came
to his rescue. For rescue 1t was.
pulled the frog up his throat-the lower
part was half digested-then threw him
back into the water. He went off like
a fash.
But I do not know whether the cat
or the chef was the more Disguised by
my act oh, just Heavens, cried th'
latter, clcnching his fists in his up-stand
ing locks, cooked in white wine, wha
a delicious dish would that fish not hay'
llIlttle ,--------.------- -.------ss.-z..4.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-19

Walls said to have belonged TO the
original forum Of Roman London were
unearthed recent hy wcr3imen in
Gracechu.ch stree, Wide laying postal
cable. one wall fur ana a half feet
thick ana exteHdlan downward Is feet
appears To form "a part of an inner
chamber Of a Roman building. Muse
um officials who have viewed the paint
ed ornamentations on the walls have
expressed the belief that the build
ing was erected along about the Third
or Fourth century.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-19
Some College Girls Safe.

BOSTON. Sept. 19.-The American
Board of Commissioner for Foreign Mis-
sions. announced today that cable adj
vices received from Athens indicated
that several of the girl students at the
American college for Women at Smyrna
we're safe at the Greek capital with
Miss Bertha 3. Morley. Il Smyrna mis-
sionary. who was not accounted for IN
previous messages. Concern had been
felt over the fate of the girls after re
ceipt of word that teachers and Ameri-
can women missionaries had arrived at
AthRnN.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-19
BREAK DISCOVERED
AT ISLAND PARK
About $50 Worth of Cigars and Candy
Taken Sunday Night-Pane of Glass
Broken from Window

About so in cigars. cigarettes and
candy We're taken by thieves who gained
an entrance into the Island Park dance
nall Sunday night The break was dis
covered next morning by Fred r. Eol-
Land, iani5or of the building. VITO re
ported the burglary to Il. J. Fenton, the
lessee. that morning at 8 o clock.
The thieves entered the bidding by
means of d window, in which a pane of
glass was broken. They were able to
reach the latch, and upon opening the
window went through the cloak room,
through the dance hall to the rest room,
where they pried the lock from the door.
All the cigars in the place were taken.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-19

and buzzing in the right ear. which al
most drove him frantic. While his wife
was telephoning for a physician, he put
his head under the water in the tub, and
the pain soon ceased Later, on the
advice of his physician, the ear was
syringed. but nothing was washed out
of the care and it was supposed that
the trouble was due to a small mite
which had been lost in the washing. The
patient gradually became deaf in this
ear. but never consulted a physician, be-
lieving some irreparable damage had
been done to the ear by the insect.
After removal of the insect and cleans
ing of the canal. hearing was fully nor
NAL. and the only evidence of injury was
a slight abrasion of the drum.
1T seems probable that, following the
original injury in 1905. the canal be
came gradually filed with wax, thus en-
tombing the insect in an alright
space and preserving it in toto for nearly
II years"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-19
INSECT IN EAR Ia YEARS.
Entombad COckroach Perfectly Pre-
serveit-AIade Man Deaf

seTvets-NIade Man Deaf.
DR.. Paul A. Higbee of Minneapolis
reports a curious case treated by him.
An insect became entombed in a mans
ear and remained there II years, caus-
mo deafness The physicians account
ef it appears in The Journal of the
American Association. Here it is:
- man. aged 80, stumbled and fell.
Feb Is. 1922. striking on his chin. He
was unconscious for a few seconds, and
en- recagering experienced a sharp pain
in his tight ear. After the chin wound
was dressed he was referred to me for
examination of the ear. The external
canal was blocked. \ large amount of
debris was removed. disclosing tightly
packed cerumen, which was removed
with difficulty Following this came the
remains of a dead cockroach, Is nm.
in length and perfectly preserved in
every detail.
THE patient in April, 1908. while
preparing for a bath, felt a sudden pain
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-19

"Shinc Yer boots. sir:'
''Nor' snapped the man.
'.Shine EN- SOS yer sees yer face II
en-" urged the boy.
No. I tell YOU
Coward" Missed the bootblack.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-19
RETAIL FOOD COSTS DROP.
Decrease of Two Per Cent Reported for
Month Ending Aug. Is.

WASHINGTON. Sept 19.-The re
tail cost of food to the average family in
the United States decreased two per cent
in the month, ending Aug. II, according
TO figures made public today. by the bu-
rcau of labor statistics of the department
of labor, based on reports from . cities
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-19

Never borrow trouble for the purpose
of lending it to others.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-22

the first number OF the lecture. course
given under the auspices Of the school,
! delighted the large audience. on Satur-
! day evening with his approximations
wilt and humor and kept them in roar
| Of laughter from start To finish.
Misses Nina and Mildred Frieden
spent Saturday In Wheeling.
Miss Phoebe fisher teacher in the
Bellaire schools was Il weekend visitor
at her home here.
| Dr. johnson. county health commits
| soner was 4 business caller in town
Monday.
J. II. Sole transacted business in
wheeling Saturday.
The Missionary Society of the Ger
! man NJ. E. church met with Miss Lena
| Hanetcr OIL Saturday evening.
An entertainment will he given by
the Sunday school in the English NJ. f..
! church on Christmas Eve.
, Hannibal friends were greatly Sho' <
ed Friday upon the receipt OF the news
of the sudden death on Thursday even
ing Of Mrs. Clara Thompson nee Neuen-
| schwander, at the home OF Mr. and Mrs.
| Lee Voegtly at Cleveland. 0. Mrs.
| Thompson formerly resided here and
| had host Of friends who were panied
! to learn Of Ter death. The deceased
resided at Woodsfeld. o., for the past
thirteen years and leaves one son John.
| Her husband. the late Judge T.. D..
Thompson passed away last April.
Miss Mamie Thonen Of Martins Ferry.
O.. Is visiting her grandmother Mrs.
! Marie Thonen.
Mrs. Joe Sole was at Sardis. o.. Sat
urday.
Mrs. Mark Noll was taken to the Wet
gel county hospital at New Martinsville,
! Sunday. for treatment.
| A telegram was received by trends.
| on Saturday evening. announcing the
death OF hrs. Lou Lonsdale at her home
In st. Joseph. Mo. The deceased had
been III for some time and her sister
Miss Minnie Muhlemau Of this place
| left on THANKSGIVING to be with her.
; Mrs. ]. l.. Newman who has been in
the Ohio Valley General hospital for
some time returned home Thursday.
Miss Eloise Dietrich arrived home
Wednesday from. Ohio Wesleyan College
at Delaware. O.. TO spend the holidays
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. W. E.
| Dietrich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Leep left Tuesday
~ visit their daughter, Mrs Albert
Dornbusche of Steubenville. o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-22

Refreshments will be served at the close
OF the evening.
Industrial Circle Meeting.
Members of the Industrial circle "i
the First NJ. F.. church met last even
ing in he church where they held their
regular weekly business session. After
the business Of ;hc evening had been
disposed of social hour was enjoyed
This meeting WAS postponed last Week
owing IL the bazaar.
Give Dance.
4 number ~ the young people "f the
town Will give a dance in the Liberty
hall on Marshall street Saturday even
inS for several months and are we'll at
tended
Benwood Briefs
Certain Thomas of Marshall street
who has been confined 10 his home i'll Is
able t. be out again.
Donald Steel who has been attending
the West Virginia University h:Is ar
rived here where he VIII spend ms
Christmas vacation.
Miss Mary 0'Brirn left yesterday f"r
Pittsburgh where she will spend several
weeks visiting friends.
Miss Mary Rogers has left for col.
umbus where gh" Will spend several
days visiting relatives.
waiter l.anurfS VINO mas hceh CpH'll'"
IL his home seriously i'll is ah!" I" be-
out agan.
Mrs. y. II. CluuStun. uf Cameron re-
turned home after spending several
days here visiting relatives.
Harold Buurkclt has left for Bennett
where he will. spend some time visiting
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs EDWARD Hapcn OF Shar-
rard returned h ONE after spending yes
terday here visiting relatives.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-22
BENWOOD
CONDITION OF CHILD
HIT BY AUTO SERIOUS

| While the condition OF little 10-year-
old Hannihrlr Halcnhuisc. of Marshall
| street. VIII" was struck by an automn-
| bile Yesterday morning while on her
| way 10 the grocery store, is serious, II
/ is now thought she will recover, She
! was first reported To have suffered con-
! russiun of the brain. She was scratched
and bruised considerably. but no bones
wrro broken. She will ba confined To
: her he'd for sou" time.
Bachelor Club Dance.
The I,aoholpr club will Eive dRice
! Christmas evening in their hail on Main.
, street. This will DO one OF the biggest
affairs III the season hs a largo number
have been invited and all who attend
! the dances OF this club are Invited
whether they receive a formal invitation
or not Anuth: dance will be held on
! New Years which will be a masked Rf-
! fair. Prizes will be given the lady who
/ Is the best dressed and the gentleman
who, IL the most srutcsquely dressed.
Pay Day Today.
Today will be the biggest pay day
! the town has seen for the past two
years. All the Mills and mines OF the
town will pay off their men TO allow
| them TO have merry Christmas. Many
OF the men will draw their first pay
To-Day TOT SeNfraI months us Ill were
not working before the Riverside mill
| went OH.
Annual Christmas Dance
! The italian society OF Benwood will
entertain with It's annual Christmas
dance Saturday evening Of this week in
Liberty hall. The Siren Six orchestra
/ will furnish music for an excellent
dance program and light refreshments
will be served. A general good time is
anticipated.
Rshearsing for Entertainment.
Members Of the Sunday school Of the
! Lutheran church are holding rehearsals
every day for their annual entert&.n-
ment which they will put on Monday
evening. Each class OF the school will
| have a separate part to preform. A
| Christmas tree will be decorated In the
| church for the benefit Of the Riddles.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-22
MOvNDSVIlLE
:DENVER BOY DIES
J: Of BLOOD Loss
DUE TOSHOOT|NC
RIoHr ARM BLOWN OFT VIXEN
LAD pRoPPrD GUN IN sTooP-
ING TO PICK UP SOMETHING
I.ife Could Have Boon Saved II HOS
pttal Could Have Been Reached
Little Sooner.

The Death Angel won il. Z race with
Leo Hart, l6-yrav-nid soy - Mr.. ana
Mrs. Alexander Hart 81 Denver. who
died at the Reynolds Memorial hospital
here as a result Of blood loss yesterday
morning about 5:$" o'clock. Young
Hart was out shooting rabbits WedneS-
DAY afternoon and was mak!nS his way
home carrying his game and his cooked
shotgun when he stopped - pick up
something. dropping the gun which. ca
ploded and blew off his right arm
Owing to bad train service out OF
Denver some little time was lost IN
reaching the hospital. Or. D. Is. Eaty.
one OF the best surgeons IN the city.
was called on the case but his services
proved OF no avail as too much blood
had been lost. The surgeon expressed
the belief that the boys life could have
been saved IL he had reached the hos
pital a few hours earlier.
The body was removed yesterday 70
the late home at Denver. where funeral
services will be held Sunday.
Xiwan4ans Had Gay limo. e.
Members Of the Moundsville kiwanis
club enjoyed one OF their best meet
inys Of the year last night at the Hotel
Snyder when Santa Claus presented
himself with a Christmas tree and
= present for everyone. A musical pro-
gram was rendered and general good
time enjoyed.
Rush ut Postofftcs.
The holiday rush at the MoundSVtiie
-postoffice Is expected to be over today.
the greater part OF the mailing having
already been done. Postmaster A. Il.
Linch and his corps OF workers have
been busybodtes during the past ten
DAYS rendering an efficient service 10
patrons OF the loca, rostOfticc.
- Mss Mildred l--.der Dead.
Miss Mildred RAIDER daughter or MT.
and Mrs. Rex RAIDER. died at the Glen
dale hospital at midnight wednesday.
Miss RAIDER was taken violently III
about IL p. m. Wednesday and was
rushed TO the hospital. but attempts 10
save her life We're fruitless. Sne wns
twenty years old and is survived by
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-22
SHADYS|DE
TO Have Program.

Tnc Sunday school Of the NJ. Il.
church will give program SUNDAY
Nigh, at 40. The FIRST part or the pro-
gram will consist of readings muse
dialogues, etc. and me last part inc
choir will render several musical num-
hrrA.
"Hoodoo" Coming.
Trc senior class of the local hlgh
.,.h,,l v,II nresent the "HoodOo" Thurs
I,, rveniur Mt 3 o'clock in the school
,udi,urium. The students have worked
very hard TO make the play success
aud will no doubt he the hest ever
staged here Reserved seats are sun
on sale Mt Smiths news stand. Tickets
NAV he purchased from any member OF
the class for 90 and IS cents
Epwortn League Meets.
Tho Epworth league OF the NJ H.
church held business and Soria! meet
ing Monday evening in the basement oI
The church. Many important business
affairs were discussed and social hour
WAS enjoyed, after VIII ch a dainty lunch
was served.
Briefs.
Mr. Ola Rartrug and daughter, Doris,
s;,.ut Tuesday as visitors in wheeling.
Miss Alice Dunfee. teacher in the
lpr,u SCll'hlIS, IL III 1T '''I I''''N 49,
Hin.
Mr.;. VIM White nt Lincoln avenue
spent Tue day. as II shopper IN wheel
IN.
Mrs. sherman Hayes is able to be out
after several days illness at her nome
ON linhrrty avenue.
Mrs. Earl MeSserly spent Tuesday as
4 business visitor in Wheeling
Mrs Nalrom McMillen IL i'll ~ her
home on Lincoln avenue.
Mrs. George steele and daughter. Fir-
ginia. spent Wednesday as wheeling
shoppers.
Rev. c. w. Danfurd Of Bethesda spent
WedneS day aS business visitor mere
Albert Burns Of Lincoln avenue spent
Monday ut the Glendale hospital, where
he visited Il relative who Is i'll.
Clyde Jmhoif. Il student 1T Chicago
college, Is spending the Christmas va
cation at his home on Highland avenue.