davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-29
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Frank w. Pier went to Worcester,
Mass, today on business.
p. s. Green of Tolland. Conn, was a
visitor in Brattleboro yesterday and to-
day
Miss Margaret Spargo of Barre, who
had been visiting friends in town a few
days. has returned to Barre.
Miss Grace French, who has been
spending two weeks ut her home in
Springfield (Vt.), will return Monday
to her work in Houghton & Simonds's.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. ii. Ford of Spring
field. Mass, who came the first of this
week to visit Mrs. c. b. Lamson, re-
turned home yesterday
Mr. and Mrs. r. d. Stedman of Aga
wan, Mass, who came here Tuesday to
visit relatives, returned to their home
yesterday, accompanied by their daugh-
ter, Doris. who had been spending several
weeks in this locality.
Leon White, superintendent and gen
eral manager of the Twin State Gas &
Electric company of Bennington and
HO0sick Falls, returned to Bennington
Yesterday with his family, who will make
their home there.
Mrs. {. Il. Lamson picnicked yesterday
AFTERNOON on Putney hill with her son,
Rev. Guy {. Lamson, and S. Z. Ristein
and family. Mr.. Ristein is a member of
the firm of S. =. Ristein & Co, dealers
in stocks and bonds. of Philadelphia. and
he and his family are visiting in the Lam
son summer home in Newfane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. E. Whitney. ST.. Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Whitney, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fremont Whitney and Mr.. and Mrs
Harold Webster, who have been spend
lag month in the Fletcher cottage at
Spofford lake, will return to town to-
morrow.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-29
PTTNEY.

Miss Nellie Clarke is at Lake Rescue.
Ludlow. this week, as guest of Miss
Mary Poland
The Junior Endeavor topic for Aug.
3 is Crosses and How to Bear Them.
Luke Il 81. The leaders are Richard
Bugbee and Francis Shinberger.
The public spirited citizens of Putney
are glad to know that the hotel has
passed into the hands of an experienced
proprietor. He comes from Charlestown.
y. H., and has begun the work of reno
yation with a bonfire.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-29
DEMPSEY FEELS TREMBLAY.
Has Four Two Minute Rounds at Bangor
Before Large Crowd.

BANGOR, Me-, July 29.-Jack Demp-
sey boxed four two-minute rounds before
1900 people on the baseball grounds at
South Brewer last night with Eddie
Tremblay of Bangor. Tremblay was sent
down by a jab in the first round, but
after that it was easy sparring.
Young Harry Wills of Bangor, col
ored, beat Young Turcotte of Somers-
worth, y. H., in six rounds of real
fighting in the semifnal
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-29
Just Right

Poss: How was that whisky, Sambo p
Sambo: "Jusright.''
Boss: "Howdye get that just right?"
Sambo: Eff it had a been any bettah
YOU wouldn't a Civ it to me an eff it
had a ben any wnss it would a killed
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-29
VERMONT

Here hundreds of pairs of desirable willing
dispose of at about half their original Many of these from
stock and what left from best selling lines
To these have been added special lots from the
New England which they ready dispose of at big sacrifice
therefore, of the biggest footwear opportunities held
town. glance through the items below will be enough the truth
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-29

GAMES TODAY.
American Ieague.

American League.
Boston at st. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
Washington at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
National League.
Cincinnati at Boston 1.-TWO games).
Pittsburgh ut New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia 1.-TWO games)
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-29
Keen Cool.

Montpelier Argus.l
Somebody ought to heave brick at
the Brattleboro Reformer when it be
gins to talk about dog daSs
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-29

Recent scientific tests have failed to
show that electricity makes seeds sprout
any faster
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-04
u. S. SITS TIGHT
WHILE STRIKE IS
DRIFTING ALONG

coSrIsrFp FROM TAGE oNE
10 was said by ono member of tho
cabinet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-04
OWEN AND WILSON
PARTIES IN PLOT
TO PESTER VICTOR

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
chine leaders today and they were
visihiy distressed. The regulars
claim that this win he an admission
that the league has captured the
democratic party ana substituted its
platform for that OF the party decla-
rations. on tho contrary. 1t IL pointed
out by league leaders that the demo-
cratic voters have indorsed the
Shawnee platform by an unprece-
dentod plurality almost amounting
to n clear majority and that to
sldetrack the leaLuo now would be u
breach OF trust that would result In
defeat at the November election.
Meanwhile, "A call was issued
through the afternoon papors today
for precinct meetings to send dele
gates to county conventions on next
Tuesday, indicating that unless the
executive committee acts within the
next day or two the convention will
meet as planned. IL Is said that
owen regulars have been Joined by
tho Wilson regulars In the deter
minntlon to proceed with the con-
vention and embarraia Walton in his
race adopting an Rntl-league plat
form.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-04
-77-7-7
CHANDLER WINS
CONGRESS RACE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
cral election became Increasingly
probn BILE as the returns received to-
day from Tucaday'a primary In
creased In several districts leads Of
incumbouts Or those who have pre-
viously represented this state ln tho
house.
IN the first district. r. a Chan.
dler of Viuiia, incumbent, was rum.
ming behind GcutRr S,hWhbo of No
wnta for the republican nomination
by about goo votes with about 4t3
precincts reported In tho demo.
cratic contest In this district, how
ever. ". B Howard former congress-
man. had a commanding lead Of
more than 1900 over W. + Thmop-
son of Nluita his nearest opponent
tith the same number OF precincts
In.
In the second district, returns
today Indicated that Il IL virtually
assured that Miss Alice Robertson
OF Muskogce. only woman in con-
Rrcss. will again meet with W W
Hastings Of Talcquah In the general
election. Miss Robertson defeated
Hastings.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-04
NO SIGNS or PEACE
ON SIIlIkI unNILnN

CHICAGO, Aug. 3--The s'riko
~ railway ShOpmcn lapsed into the
drifting stage again today follow
ing the latest attempt by President
Harding 10 bring about settlement.
No signs ~ peace bedcck the rail-
way horizon and, 30 FAR AZ ~ known
here, no Immediate peace moves arc
contemplated, Every indication
here today pointed 70 a battle TO
the bitter end
Although tho policy committee Of
the shop crafts unions has accepted
President llHrdiuR's settlement tro-
posal, which the rall executives re-
iopted, tho acceptance was not With
out reservations. In the reply dis
patched 20 tho prosidet nt tho
close OF the committees twO-day
session. the shopmon made It plain
that their acceptance was condi-
tiona upon recognition OF the
unions Interpretation OF the plans
provisions
one Interpretation OF tho unions
was that the Pennsylvania would
be required TO abandon It's plan OF
company unions among It's EN-
ployca and deal with tho regularly
established crafts unions Another
was tho assumption that national
adjustment boards would be- ostOb-
lished to relieve the United States
railway labor board OF all disputes
eNceb, those relating to wages.
The shopmen made II plain In
their reply they regarded accept
anco OF the plan as n sacrifice upon
their part but that the terms were
accepted In the aid OF the general
welfare" The blame for failure OF
the presidents plan was placed
upon the railway executives.
WAsHINGTON, Aug. s.-Itoad-
quarters OF tho Southern railway
here had received no reply up TO
late hour tonight to the invitation
or that system that It's shopmen ro-
turn to work on the basis OF Prosi-
dent Hardlng's plan for settling the
strike. II was reported that Off
cials OF the locals representing the
southerns employees had called
meeting 10 consider the offer, but
tho decision of this conference was
not announced.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-04
LENROOT UPSETS
TARIFF PROGRAM
coNr1NuHp FROM pAor ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
1te, engaged In the sheep industry
had thereby been financially inter
osted In tha wool schedule OF tho tar
III bill"
Senator Goodlngs resolution was
referred TO tho com mittoe on oontin-
gent expenses. which, on motion OF
H9nator Harriaon, democrat. Mlssls-
mppl, was directed to report on II
Immediately" members Of the com
mitse aald a report would be made
tomorrow, hut indicated that the
resolution would be modified.
Senator Harrison oOntonded the
Gooding resolution seemed 10 pro.
pose an Investigation OF only tho
Munssy newspapers, but Goodlng 'e-
piled It vas Intended to apply to all
newspapers.
Senator Harris introduced n
resolution declaring that senators in
terested personally in tariff and
other legislation should not partlcl-
pate In senate proceedings on such
legislation. II went over.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-04

Oklahoma City was leading the re-
publican contest for this office by
the slight margin OF l07 With 3Gl
precincts reported Thomas O.. An
drews OF Chandler was second.
John IL. Whltehurst, president OF
the state board OF agriculture, who
is seeking denomination, ~ maintain
ing q comfortable lead over n. o.
Miller of Norman on the face OF re-
turns from 752 precincts. White
hurs.'s total was 22,ssI 20 Miiler's
1898. Ewcrs White OF McClouds
leads the republican race for this
office over G. ", Soucek OF Lamont
by 500 votes with $40 precinctH
counted
Approximately 5000 votes sepa-
rated NJ. a. Nash, seeking ths dem
ocratic nomination for superinten-
dent ot public instruction from j.
| +. Battenburg Eight hundred
| orty-elght precincts gave Nash AZ, 20
| 273 and Battenbugg 26,772.
Snecd Running Away.
X. A. sneed OF Oklahoma City Is
running away with the democratic
nomination for secretary of state
Returns from 67G precincts give
him 26.Ol7. william o. Murray Of
| MARROW was second with e,e9l. Hor-
ace J. Newberry was maintaining a
lead Of approximately seven hun
dred over George N. Kneeland Of
Enid for the republican nomination
with 223 precincts reported.
william NJ. Franklin, democratic
| incumbent. has long lead in his
race for nomination as clerk OF the
supreme court, 56s precincts giving
Vim 1898 with sid j. Wheeler OF
, ngston eecond with 6,713. w. r..
stone OF Durant had 1895 TO ,066
for T.. L. Sturdivant of Edmond for
tho republican honors.
G. G. Childers Of Enid was lead
ing In the race for democratic nom
ination for state auditor by more
than three thousand, with 710 pre-
cincts reported. Il. II. Beck of JET
ferson has Il lead over c. A. Blair
OF Oklahoma city In the race for
the republican nomination with 2iA
precincts In
Parkinson SIN Ahead.
Fred Parkinson. state examiner
and inspector. who seeks democrat
10 denomination, continues to main
tain his commanding lead. Ten
hundred sixty-elght precincts give
him 3l,1l9 with j. w. PriBmore
Oklahoma city. second, with l2,S4S.
b. II. Short OF Tulsa had lead OF
400 over A. NJ. Armstrong OF Paw
nee for the republican nomination
with 267 precincts heard from.
Claude Connally. democratic com.
missioner OF labor, seeking renom-
inatlon, Increased his advantage
over Jack Wheeler OF Oklahoma
City to about five hundred with 657
precincts In. George Long was main
tanning about the same lead over
c. w. Bishop.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-04
CATHOLIC VOTERS
PUT WALTON OVER,
DOPESTERS CLAIM
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
bad public servants. bad measures
and bad political principles"
Ellclicd by EdltorluL

NbE liNlEb fltDh fAtb OFb
bad public servants. bad measures
and bad political principles"
Ellcltcd by Editorial
The statement was issued follow
Ing tho publication in the Daily
.Oklahoman. largest democratic
newspaper IN the state, attributing
the apparent nomination largely TO
Catholic votes.
Seven out OF tho eight lncumbents
In congress, including Miss Alice
Robertson, republican, OF MuskoRoe.
apparently had been rcnominatod.
Manuel Herrick. republican OF per-
ry flying Congressman, was defeated
In the Eighth district. Representa-
tive +. A. Chandler, republican Of
Tulsa forged ahead OF @. B. Schwa-
be OF NOwota by 30S votes early to-
night with returns from lg6 out of
tl3 precincts in tho First district
tabulltcd.
other Close Races.
with the democratic race for tho
guberuatorial nomination 'ecided In
favor OF Mayor j. e. walton Of
oklahoma city, Interest turned to-
day TO some OF the other state otfi-
ces In which clpse races have de.
voloped.
chief among them were the con
Test for the democratic nomination
for Lieutenant governor between NJ
r. TrRpp. incumbent and w. NJ. Oar.
nell. reputcd choice OF the Farmer
Labor Reconstruction league. with
$40 prCcincts heard from out of the
2,857 In the state, Trapp was leading
by the narrow margin Of 200 votes
The count stood. Trapp, 1871,
Darnell. 1917. James y. Flynn and
G. l.. Tyioe Of Okmulgee were hav-
ing close contest for the republican
nomination for the same office. with
343 precincts heard from, Flynn had
2.i81 to Tylee's 2,123.
Carter Leads Russell.
In tho race for the democratic
nomination for corporation commits.
sloner. Frank Carter, state auditor,
was leading Campbell Russell. pres.
ent commissioner. 25,712 to 17,lS6
with s6b precincts reporting. out
OF field OF nine no other contest
ants were above 5000. w. J.. vii.
liams OF Miami was far in the lead
for the republican honors in this
race, with 302 precincts in.
The lead OF George Short, attor.
ney-general, who is seeking renomi-
nation on the democratic ticket was
increased by returns today TO nearly
seven thousand. One thousand sev.
enteen precincts gave him 3i,070 10
"a 900 credited TO Robert Burns. his
closest opponent. Porter Morgan OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-04
MOTOR BANDITS
AGAIN ACTIVE
Two Hijackings by Party
of Four Youths Re-
ported to Police

Two hijackings 10y n party OF four
youths ip Chandler touring car.
whose descriptions NJ the band that
held up and robbed Tom Payne va
East Fifth on tho Sand Springs
road "wednesday night were re-
ported 10 the police station Thurs
day night while two other mon, ar
rested earlier In the evening In n
speeding chandler touring car, are
Ia jail, ono OF them having been
positively Identified by Payne. uc-
cording to police as the man who
held the gun on him while the other
members of the band relieved him
and his companion Of their vIlu-
abloB. lie also Identified tho Cpr.
police eay, as the one driven by tho
hilackorH.
Tho chandler band Thursday
night first held up g. W. Holland
! 3 West Seventeenth West Tulsa at
$3.50 o'clock about TWO miles north
or Federal drive northeast Of tho
city and according 20 his report
after relieving him Of 6i3 m cash.
ais keys and other vllulblos took
his cnr, nearly now Dodge touring
and left the chandler first making
sure that II was In such "A condi-
DOM It could not be driven.
4 report was received at tho pO-
lice station shortly afterward from
a. II. Arlinger, who snid that man
had just been held mp near his
home at Pine and Utica by purty
nf mon In a Dodge touring car, llis
description OF cor and men indi-
Gated thoy were probably tho same
crowd that took Hollands car.
Motorcycle men were Immediately
dispatched TO the scenes OF tho va
4. al laaa %
started In pursuit OF the bandits.
Police expressed the opinion that
the operations Of hiiaokers Thursday
night were designed to serve as an
abb for the men held In jail and
suspected OF tho "Jobs' Wednesday
night by removing suspicion from
the men detained.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-04
SPENCER FRAMING
NEW COAL ORDERS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
repairing rusty machinery In the
four months.
Indiana guardsmen, In fun war
equipment. are accepting the expedi-
ton more ga "a camping diversion
than as a business proposition.
Martial law is being administered
from this little town whore pro-
vost generals office has been estab.
l'shed. THE mines which will be Op-
Grated by the state are about n
mile outside Of the town, other
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-04

bell, 1863; Chltwood. 5G7. Griffin
5I3, WORKMAN, $50, Chambers. 482
Commissioner No, -ltepubliran
BUTTS, sos. Gary 342. Lowry, .222
Bussman. lCS. Cook, 100; Grlffith
141. Democratic. Icdgecock. 7i6,
Wooden. 458. Dye. 27i. MaxcY l65,
Mclaughlin, 1875 Pease. SO, sanger
1893.
Commissioner No. 2--Republlcan
Allison. 1867. Short, i074. Demo.
cratic. shaver, l.76S; sattgnst, i,5i5,
Arnold. Gug
Commissioner No 3 Republican
cratic. North, 1873, PoeDlca, tO9,
Shimp, 2O2.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-04

towns included IN the section taken
over are Cloveriand. Turner and
williamson, called "BlllsWlle," by
HE natives.
II atempts TO mine coal here are
succoasful officers declared today
II was their understanding that the
state would take over additional
mines, perhaps near Vinclnnes ana
Linton.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-04

Notice-Members must re,,s,.
from picking up lost balls until tS.,,
have stopred rolling" ''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-04

Louis X. Liggett, the well-known
drug magnato, who failed and then
paid off his creditors in full, was
congratulated by n Boston reporter
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-04

honor OF some men remind you OF
the golf club that had to put up
the rule:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-04

on so highly honorable an act.
II believe in business honor"
said Liggett, though the business
The border vidette., 1922-06-24
A SENSIBLE CANDIDATE.

The visit of Charles B. Ward to the Warren district, and his speech in the Bisbee city park
 Friday evening were of the most cheering events that have taken place in Democratic history here. Mir. Ward entered the district
 practically a stranger; he left
 with the assured support and best wishes of hundreds of men and women.
 Probably the most pleasing feature about Mr. Wards cam
 paign is the certainty that it will be as clean as it is vigorous.
 Mir. Ward has given his pledge
 in every city he has visited so
 far that he will refrain from any personal abuse or villification.
 Whether or not there are two or i two dozen Democratic candi dates for nomination for gover nor at the primary elections, i there will be no facLionaliSm or
 strife in the ranks Of the party
 this year if each candidate con-
 ducts his campaign along the l lines stablished by Mr Ward.
 Differences of opinion along
 various lines have not been re sponsible for past splits in the
 party so much as the personal attacks that some candidates have launched. The moment one candidate abuses another, par
 ticularly if his opponent is of the same political faith, there is injected into the campaign a
 bitterness that quickly spreads to the respective supporters of
The border vidette., 1922-06-24

First Day, and do request all citizens of the State to observe this day in an appropriate man ner by displaying American flags. I would also request that this day be observed in the churches and Sunday schools with singing of patriotic hymns and the discussion of American ideals by the clergy.
 I do further urgently request that the Fourth day of July, h. dependence Day, be marked by public exercises for the welcom- ing into citizenship of foreign born residents of the State, to encourage, aid and instruct them in their responsibilities under the Stars and Stripes, and by a rededica tion' of each and every citizen to the fundamental ideals upon which this government is tabliShed.
The border vidette., 1922-06-24

the candidates. That has hap. pened in the past. It may hap pen again. But it cannot hap pen, as stated before, if other aspirants for office take the same attitude toward their party op- ponentS as that taken and pledg- ed by MT. Ward.
 Mir. Wards declaration that personalities would play no part in his campaign will not detract interest from the coming prim ary election, rather will it in- crease interest. The average man and woman gets no enjoy ment out of hearing one candi- date abuse another. There may be spasmodic interest aroused by personal vilfification, but it dies out unless all contending parties resort to the same tao tics. And then the public can not be blamed for becoming so disgusted that it cares little which is elected.
 As MT. Ward pointed out, the primary election is the only place where a candidate can be mo- minated, and the voters hold the only power to make nominations. It would seem, then, that MT. Wards determination not to do or say anything that might cause rift in the Democratic ranks, even though he might gain much advertising by so doing, is the attitude of Q square and sensible man. And bis every word Fri day evening convinced his hear CTS that, strange though it might have seemed, here was one man who had the interests of this party at heart, who would quick ly put party welfare above per desire and who was determined to wage clean and honest cam: paign.
 If Mr. Ward makes as favor able impressions in other Ari- zona cities as he made here, he will be nominated and elected by an overwhelming majority. Bisbee Review.