davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-15
SEASON CLOSES ON
MOST FUR BEARERS
TrspperS Who Leave Traps Out Longer
Liable TO. Prosecution County
Warden Gives Warning.

The season for taking most fur hear
ing animals. by trapping or otherwise
closed at midnight last night. Feb. Ia.
and trappers who, leave their traps out
longer are liable to prosecution and a
fine. Otter. marten. racoon, fishercat
and skunk cannot be taken in any man
ner until next Oct. -. Foxes may be
hunted at any time, but cannot be taken
by trapping until next Oct. %. The
season for taking mink and muskrat
does not open until March Il. and closes
at midnight April Il. lasting just one
month. Anyone who destroys a muskrat
house or places a trap therein. thereon
or at the entrance thereof. or in the
entrance of q muskrat burrow shall be
fined $50. -.4-
The open season on rabbits closes at
midnight Feb. 2S and remains close until
next Sept. II, Rabbits are very plenti.
fuL and hunters have taken large num-
Der of them this season.
Pike-perch. commonly called wall-cyPd
nike, may be taken until midnight. Feb
2S. when the season closes until May i.
Pickerel, which includes great northern
nike. NAV be taken until midnight,
March ii, when the season closes until
Nav l. There is M close season
length limit or catch limit on yellow
mains open until midnight April IA. then
closes until June 10. There are supposed
II be muSkalonge in the Connecticut
river, bpt few if any, have been caught
in Ibis section in recent years. ..- -
The open seasons for taking fur
bearers, mentioned above, arc established
by new laws enacted by the last legisla-
ture, and trappeTs and hunters are here
by warned to take notice Of the same and
govern g. themselves accordingly. Your
town clerk has law pamphlets for free
distribution, aud if you have not al
ready procured one. better do so AT once.
-..t l.. II. METCALF.
County Fish and Game Warden,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-15

In connection with the University Of
Vermont Rake Walk an innovation viii
be made this wear in that there win be
meeting Of the editors of all high
school publications. This meeting win
occur on the morning of Feb II and viii
be followed by dinner at the Sherwood
hotel. special invitation is extended
to the editors of all high school papers
to be present at this meeting. The edi-
tors of the various university p1blica-
tions win entertain the high school cdi-
tors during their stay in Burlington. In
connection with the above. the Univer-
Sitv of Vermont has recently granted a
500 scholarship to be given yearly to
the editor who publishes the best high
school paper in the state The judging
viii be done by an impartial committee
winch has not yet been chosen.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-15
LIKE CLOUDS ACROSS A SUMNER
SKY

foretelling the dreaded storm arc the sym
toms of wOmen's diseases which point the
way to physical and mental breakdown.
The nervous irritability, the backache,
the dragging pains. are not only hard to
endure. but they bring certain knowledge
of collapse unless something is done to
relieve the sufferer There is one stand
ard remedy which has shown the way out
for nearly fifty years. The women who
have come back" through the use of Ly-
dia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
present an argument Stronger than words
could ever be. Advertisement.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-15

- After more than twenty years work
amongst lunatics, IAN Edinburgh doc
tor has come to the conclusion that many
forms of insanity. are caused by the ac-
ton of microbes.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-15

In the villages in the Nile district.
where the houses have fat tups,T the ma :
tives make use of the roofs to house,
and poultry.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-15

: Those who stay out late at night in
Stuttgart will in future have to paw a
tax, payable either to the caretaker of
the apartment house where the reveler
lives: or at the place where he has been
visiting. Between midnight and a. M,
the fine is five marks. from / to eight
marks, and from to 3 ten marks.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-15

The twentieth century has just com
pleted. its twenty first wear. It seems
scarcely credible that when the century
was born. in 1900, such common-p places
of today as the aeroplane. wireless tele-
graphy, motion-pictures. the submarine.
and The autonlUbile barely existed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-15
At HOMO
Abroad.
wEYENBERGs SHOW CLASS.
Trim Ball Bands 1.435 to 1875 - Ken.
nehy Stars.

The Wevenbers defeated the Ball
BANDS .435 to 1913 Monday night in
Odd Fellows temple. Kennedy of the
losers had the best three-string total, 2S3
while Kennedy of the losers and III.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-15
Pros Team >.

Mrs. Huestis not only had the highest
single string of the women's match, 1913,
but she also had the highest three-string
total, 2J3. The scores:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-15

Stowell of the winners had the highest
single string, 100. The scores:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-15
GREENFIELD A. A. .
ATHLETICS.

INtItIVt' t9dIItI JIIIItf u III u
halves attendance, 800.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
RISE OF CHATTING DISH
II Has BECOME u Necessary Adjunct
Ia the Equipment of the Modern
Household

Tho chatting dish has become a
necessary adjunct to the modern
household equipment. as It Is not
only convenient but conducive to So
ciability. 1t is no new thing, how
ever, as II was popular in the eight
centhe century, when It was called
u "dlshcrOss or spider" 1t offers
now, as 1t did then, perhaps, nn op-
portunity for the manipulator to
display culinary skill.
The achievements OF the chatting
dish are occasionally quite marvel
GUS and are always acceptC bile to the
few who are the fortunate guests.
The chatting dish party Is necessarily
rather small, as no dish has yet been
introduced which Is large enough TO
serve more than six or eight per-
sons. If the party be too large for
one, often two or more arc used. the
guests are invited to show their
skill.
The chafig dish Is often used for
the making OF many dishes which
may be cooked on the kitchen stove
quite "a successfully. but there are n
few especial chatting dish recipes
which would spoil IL carried from
kitchen stove to dlping-room table
All rarebits and Newburgs should be
served the instant they are ready
and this applies also to souffles.
There are all kinds of chatting dishes,
but ono with the lamp close to the
blazer and with a spreading flame
Is the best.
Tho electric chafer IL, OF course,
the most convenient, but very good
work may be done with denatured
alcohol TO cook quickly, use only
the blazer Othe upper pan). and have
II hot before you begin. Use "a
ChafinE-dist spoon which Is of silver
or metal, with a wooden or ivory
handle. Have an extra fork and
teaspoon TO try with. IL YOU are not
sure OF your seasoning. and a small
napkin.
Before beginning TO cook see that
the table is well supplied with
knives, forks and napkins for each
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
IN CHI
ORGANIZE CLUB
New Society Will Have
Bylaws, Constitution,
Sponsors Say

CIlICAGO-Rc Rcsorting TO the time
| old maxim of in union there is
| strength" because OF the volley OF
criticism threatening their purpose,
/ the flappers mere have laid founda-
! tiuns for the organization OF the
"Flappors club"
It's Margaret Pursei.
q high school girl. u and pretty,
/ ana Yvonne Vlgneault--vigorous
deny that the proposed orRaniza-
/ tlon VII be n model OF the Shift
ers,' which lately came To the fore
In New York.
We're going 10 be original" Mar
Earet firmly announced. We're
training constitution, bylaws and
everything, and when we get through
they'll let us alone"
!, Members OF the club. Margaret
added, will be allowed to smoke,
dabhle In paints, "roll their own"
wear oue-pi"ce bathing suits aud
whntuot In fact. she said, the con-
stliutiou Will permit everything that
the old fugles are Condcmning.
I'VE want to ten the world" Mar
garct continued, that It's none OF
their husiss>Ss IL we smoke Cigarct
now ana then, and 81 won't iniure
our health any more than It will the
health Of our fathers or big broth
crs.
They say we shouldn't wear
rolled stockings. And we just per-
fectly will IL we want to. They say
We mustn't rouge. And wen rouge
and -ouge and rouge. They say we
mustn't dance In this way or In that.
And Wen just certainly find out the
ways they have In mind and dance
and dance and dance.
The trouble is there are too many
evil minds In the world. The boys
wo go with don't keep looking at
our legs IL we wear short skirts. It's
tho old men who want to reform us
who seldom look us In the face"
Margaret added that membership
IN the "Flapper club" will be open
to all girls "out of their teens and
slightly past FL"
And-this, In passing to the boys
there will be "A male auxiliary.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
Pretty Ankles Help
Woman Win LaUsuf

PARIS. - Madcmoisgllc Blanche
Otero hac much To thank her pretty
features--and particularly her preA-
~ ankles-for. Sire admits IL, t3I,
both Of these PLACID an important
part in swaying tho iurys verdict In
Il recent lawsuit in which the well :
known dancer claimed 100000 francs
damages for crushed foot sustained
In a taNicab accident.
Blanche Otero c'.ims that she has
the prettiest ankles In France ana
that these are an asset. as snc was
u professional dancer
The lawyer Of the taXicab COM
pany said Mile. Otero was much TOO
old to dance professionally. a con-
troversy ragged. for the dancer was
not in court The jury decided that
Blanche Otero should come to court.
She did and, after showing her race,
revealed her pretty ankles. FIVE
minutes later a verdict in her favor
was returned.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
Crack Army and Nauy
Shots TO Try Skill

WASHlNGTON.-The crack shots
or the army, navy. marine corps ana
national guard viii begin shortly to
select from their ranks the picked
rife and pistol shots who viii com
pete In the national matches 10 be
held at Camp Perry Ohio. in sep
temher.
The early start Is necessary, as
rivalry for places on the competing
teams or the service TX most intense,
and elimination viii be "A hard
Fought and long -drawn-out affair.
The marine corps begins It's elimina-
tlon trials at Guantanamo, Cuba.
May l, the test matches To he held
throughout other West Indian sta
lions of the marines and at all their
other posts in the country. There
VIII be eight marine competitions
lu all
Rivalry in this branch OF the sery-
Ice Is especially keen this spring.
because fully so per cent of the rep
r"s'ntauvos of the corps will bo
chosen from new material.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07

] "Armagcddon" with Roosevelt In
| tho progressive campaign Of 1912.
| lie has u git OF making telling
| phrases that almost equals that Of
his lHm"ntcd leader only a few
weeks ago. In paying HIS respects 10
thu unti-snllOn league, ho told th"
leader OF that powerful organization
he would rather hc "a "yclloW dog ON
hillside bayinR at the muOu' than
lake srdors In the performance Of
his official duties lie was one of
the handful of mon In congress who
voted against the soldier huus bill.
ana again showed his iudepcudauc"
OF party ties In opposing the tariff
bin passed by the house. donouuciug
the bill in ~ prepared speech.
Harvey G. Smith. OF GAINESVILLE.
secretary Of state Of ohio, is appeal
ing for votes on his official record
For years one Of the leaders Of his
party he has broken with Governor
Davis, who decided some months
ago not to seek recollection. As head
OF the state election machinery he
has "A large and influential following,
however, among tho organization
men, and he Is counted as strong
contender.
tFohiDitIon I> ISSUE.
G.. Homer Durand. of Cashocton,
has injected the perennial wet and
dry" question into tho race by his
declaration in favor of such inter-
probation Of the eighteenth amend
ment OF the federal constitution as
will peruft the manufacture and
sale of beer and light wines. TNis
he Is making the principal issue in
his appeal for votes There now Is
pending before the voters OF ONO
"A constitutional amendment legal
iZlng the sale of beers containing
not more than 2 "a per cent alcohol
by volume, but Durand has indiCat-
ed that the measure does not meet
hia approval, as no provision Is
made for the uso OF light wines.
Senator Rupert II. Beetham
known az the farmer candidate" is
making n campaign on tho issue
more business and less bung." lie
proposes as Il solution OF the tax
question, which has vcNcd Ohio leg
lslators Tor years, the limitation Of
debts made by subdivisions of the
state.
Senator Arthur a. Day. author OF
the ohio soldier bonus legislation,
under the provisions OF which $25,-
[ goo 600 adjusted compensation" Is
now being paid out to Buckeye vet
Grams. has presented a comprchen-
| siyo platform dealing with state is
sues.
Senatorial Candidates.
SO Keen is the interest displayed
In the slN-cornered race for the gov
| crnorship that comparatively little
attention is being glven to candl-
| dates for United states senator TO
oppose Scnacor Ntlee Pomerene, of
Canton. who viii have the unani-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
TAX ISSUE MAY
DECIDE HIS FATE
British Parliament VIII
Consider New Budget
at Early Date

LONDON. April aH --rbo
turning point IN the d drna,ic c....l ugAl
OF David Lloyd GcOrlu win ''
when the financial h4a.ais g., W <
next fiscal year are s,.. dgfod :.
presented TO parliamD.. IN ~ '7
budgets may depend ... ftUro
litical successes of tho .r'e W.
man, who hps been .e.urh 'S0-
and vicissitudes for O. p5s. ,.' s.,,u
years. '''-h
WIN the budgets permit of
duction in taxation? Th4
question whichis pr.m... In .,..', ,.7
British mind TODAY and 80
Lloyd Georges governor c,,
fer. some promises OF r.Uyar5 -
II is almost certain thu. be- ana
party will go down o. H.feat ,r a.
next general election. p...b ig , W..
scheduled for late summer OR cs,-,
autumn.
There are three cl.r.as ~ ,...
which the British pub. .. 5s,,,.5
ing be reduced. Thee lr..
Tho income tax.
The tax on beer. s..-c
The tax on tea.
All of these taxes roach o,s,y
class OF British subjects. Tbo ,.
come tax IL an oncruus W,e6t IN a..
middle and upper glasses. Who s,.
now paying six shilIurs moan.
tax ont of every - shiHr.. received
in income. This heavy .IN is woi,t.
ing down those whose .u. m.. b9'.
already been greatly reduced by VA,
losses.
The tax on beer COOS home 10 ,so
working classes. The ..|.y tbs..
glass of beer, but they resent pay.o.
6 cents in tax on every IU-r.nt gls.s
OF beer which they drink.
The tax on tea hits every Rrt.
isher. IL is a comparatively small
tax, but still It * n tax uu the drirl,
ing of tea, which IS necessity IA
every Britisher, who hates fo thin.
that his afternoon pleasure Is tayeI
Lloyd George undoubtedly Viii
meet these tax objections hv ora
means or another. Ho realizes that
he has an election on his hands. ana
ho knows the temper of the pcop.e.
Whether or not the government viii
be able to announce budget rodur.
tions, however. which VIII show
that the reputed economy OF Che
government has been effective ia
still a matter of conjecture.
The forthcoming budgets constf.
tute a real crisis for LLOYD Georgu.
The question is whether he will sun
mount these obstacles as he has AL,
others
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
HOW Long wiz Cake
Of Ice Last in Sun?

WOOSTER. Ohio.--How long will
n 300-pound cake OF ice last when
fully exposed in comfortably
heated room?
Tho Minglewood Coal & Ice Co..
which just opened a new ice manu-
featuring plant here. placed 300-
pound cake of frozen water in the
front window of downtown bust
ness place where the sun beat in
upon It.
The last bit Of ice disappeared In
SO hours and 90 minutes.
Gucsses made by passersby ranged
from 2S hours to 500 hours.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07

for his wife. Mrs. Eva stein, he de-
mands a divorce.
II loved Kane" Mrs. stein testi-
fled in court, IL didn't care about
his money"
Mrs. Stein admitted that Kane
bought for her the polo coat she
was wearing while she sat on The
witness stand.
Her husband also charges that
Kane gave her jewelry.
He testified that he overheard his
wife make date with Kane but did
not prevent the meeting as he
wanted to see what would happen
Kane denied the "love thief"
charges, declaring that he had not
alienated Mrs. STEMS affections
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
Maine Couple Married
During April ShOlcer

LEE, Maine.-Maine's first out
door bride OF the season was Miss
Susie u. Tucker. of this town.
Standing in a pine glove beside
George w. Seams. she was married
to the young man, and although a
brief April shower attended the
affair the young woman was as
radiant and happy as IL the cere-
mony had been performed inside a
church.
The Rev. II. w. Rhodes performed
the ceremony.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07

CLEVELA$D . WIN tho bitter
/ fight for the republican nomination
| for governor In OHIO thIs year on
! danger the success 90 the rrpuhli-
| can party IN the homo state of Pres
| idout Harding
This question now is being asked
| by politicians Of high and low de-
Erco throughout tho .'Ito The
answer can only Boo given definitely
ns the campaign prosroaerH and the
six candidates entered iu the "politi-
cal derby round into the home
stretch with the selection of n cam
didatc iu tho statewide primaries
August y,
Thcso are the men who have an
uouucod their desire tu head tho
prcsldcnrs party In hB own state
this year:
Congressman Charles H. knight,
OF Akron, now serving his first term
AZ representative OF the Fourteenth
Ohio district
Colonel Cnrmi \. Thompson, OF
Cleyclsnd, close personal friend of
tho chief executive, former treas
urcr OF the United States and former
secretary of the president
Harvey G. Smith, of GAINESVILLE,
now rounding out his second term as
secretary of state of Ohio.
Rupert Il. Bcotham, OF Cadlz, the
present speaker ~ the lower house
OF the Ohio general assembly
senator Arthur II. Day, OF Glove
land.
G. Homer Durand. lawyer. OF
Coshocton.
Harding Plays "hands orr"
While Colonel Thompson ls re-
garded ns the administration can
dIdate," President Harding has let It
be known to friends In his home
state that he win pursue a hands
OFF, policy 80 Tar as the nomination
liz concerned. Attorney General
Harry NJ. Daugh"rty and w H. Hal
ley. clerk OF the Ohio senate aud
active in national politics, however,
both are supporting the Rubcrnator-
ial aspirations OF the Cleveland man.
Colonel Thompson has had long
and varied political career which
started In HIS old home, Irouton,
whcro he was city collector, after
wards member of the general as
sembly, speaker of the house, sec
retary of state for four years. Later
President TAFT called him 20 Wash
ington, whore he served Rs assist ant
secretary OF the interior, secretary
to the president aud treasurer OF
the United states.
lie then managed the Inn iron In
terests In the northwest coming to
| Cleveland later NJ viCe president and
general manager OF the Todd Stam-
! hAugh company, steel manufACtur-
/ crs
Newspaper Candidate.
i Congressman Charles l.. knight,
OF Akron. owner of tho Beacon Jour
nal and Springfield sun, stood at
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07

NEWARK, n. J.--Another love
triangle is to be squared In court
squared with Il divorce and S5O,0OO
I'm cash, If John y. stein has his
way about 70.
stein charges that Edgar II. Kane,
New York broker p'~ ed the role or
a love thief and stole his wife's
love.
stein demands s5O.O0D and not a
cent less to soothe his wounded feel
ings as far as Kane is concerned. As
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07

For the nofrishment of invalids
and children "A French scientist has
developed n bread made with sea
water instead of fresh water.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07

guest, and that all the ingredients
NEEDED are prepared and neatly ar
ranged around your tray; TO wait
for one ingredient sometimes mean"
the ruiuntion of the whole dlsh.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07

Just received another shipment
OF close-out numbers OF Hart
mann Wardrobe Trunks offered
at special reduced prices while
they last II you are interested
in wardrobe trunk 1t will pay
you to see us first.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07

OF Akron. owner of tho Beacon Jour
nal and Springfield sun, stood at
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07

SO Keen Ia the interest displayed
In the sIx-cornered race for tho gov
ernorship that comparatively little
dates for United States senator TO
oppose Scnacor Atloo Pomerene, of
Canton. who viii have the unani-
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-01-27
THE BEST MEN IN DEMAND


 John McGraw, manager of the New York Giants, has paid s75,OOO for Jim my O'Connell, an unusually promising young player of the San Francisco baseball club OConnell salary is not mentioned in the dispatches, but it will be high beyond doubt.
 Baseball, which is merely a sport for most of us, is a career for a -choosen few, and highly lucrative one. But there is money in baseball only for the top-notchers. Only those who can play the game great deal better than the rank and file get big salaries.
 And this is true of any other busi- ness or profession. The man who excels is the man who goes to the top, whether it is baseball, or the law, or merchandising, or manufacturing, or bartering or shoemaking.
 There is always more big jobs to be filled than there are men capable of filling them, but the mediocre fel- lows, are always a drug on the mar ket at any price.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-01-27
ATTORNEY GENERAL SAYS
 LEGISLATURE CANNOT CALL
 CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION

w. J. Galbraith, attorney general of the state, announces that our pres ent state constitution will perhaps prevent calling q convention to draft 9 new constitution, calling attention to section ?. article XXI of the con stitution, which reads:
 No convention shall be called by the legislature to propose alterations, revisions, or propose a new constitlt- tion. unless laws providing for such convention shall first be approved by the people on referendum vote at q regular or special election, and any amendments. alterations, revisionS, or new constitution proposed by such convention shall be submitted to the electors of the state at a general or special election and be approved by the majority of the electors voting thereon before the same shall become effective.'