davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-05

ABILENE, kaa., Dec, a three year
old daughter OF Mr.. ana Mrs G. q. Meade
rode in a runaway automobile one eyenin +.
recently while the machtne sptvdrd down
ooucrcte lamp post before stopping The
ohiid was unhurt although the post was
shattered ana tho automobile consider
ably damaged. The car started when the
baby Is believed to have pulled tho thrat
Ito lever down, tho machine bxiuE
thrown Ia gear by vibration.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-05

EtDORAnO, KAN, Dec. I--HactoI
aEu purchased hook. The Works Of
JpBephus." from an Albany, N. Y. suc,
oud d-hand store. inside tha cnyer wa,
written "hpctor Sinclair. DelhL N. Y.
1870" Tho volume proved to he one Mr
sinclair had received from baptist min.
lister In penn In 1870. lie lost the book
moved away and died shortly afterwards
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-05

anco OF father and son week will begin
here tho week OF December 10, Il was
announced by committee IN charge uf
the plans An churches viii specially OBJ
serve the opening Sunday and n banquet
will close tho woek. Two hundred per-
sons attended the father and son banquet
last year, lt H. hald.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-05

NEnpESltt, kan. Dec. i.--The Wilson
County Poultry and Pet stock association
viii hold It's eighth anuuHl-show here pe-
ccmher H. o and 10. according to W T.
Garter, In charge ot arrangements. A large
list OF fanCirrs have already aignifted
thoir intcntion TO make entries Tho
premium list ia hring prepared.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-05

MANUATTAlg. Kan, Dec 4-ReEistra-
tloa fnf the y NJ, g. A, older boys cou-
ference. held here perember J. reached
tho k y a, G.. y
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-05
Missouri

SpRiNGFIEln. Mo. Doc. "a. G.
Hayward. local attorney and former az
distant prosecuting attorney for Greene
county, has been appointed prohibition
enforcement officer fur tho southern dis
triot or Missouri. Hayward has been
prominent In prohibition circles OF south.
west Missouri Tor many yeaIb,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-05

MONETT, Mo. Dec, s--Aftor = shut
down OF several months, wurh at the Jeu-
kius well has been resumed. Tho cEstBr
Was found 10 be leaking and an attemut
was made To pun It out. The attempt
ended IN disaster aa tho eStrome weight
brought down the mast and the drllltrs
escaped death only by accident Az IL
was they were all bruised and severely
shocked II IL the intention of the Barry
county officials to bring IN a standard
rig and tools ana complete the Jenkins
test to deep Gepth,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-05

HRiCEFlEI-n. Ma. naa 4--tc- s-t.=y
hriceuald. was accidentally shot In the ab-
dumcn, ito WAS t.NiAg the hammer ut "a
.s2 IiNe whcn % was discharged, the bui-
let passing through hts abdomen. tie
was rushed 60 a Monett hospital WhrIu
an operation was performed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-05

WEST PLAINS, Mo. Dec, I Mrs petc
Bngamen, Wite OF a we'll known farmer
living near here. was seriously Injured
when a team she was driving became
frightened and ran away.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-05

UALENA. Ma. Dec. 4--RasiAeats as
stone county sue aroused over an article
appearing Ia "a So Louis newspaper te-
garHing the condition uf Htfsus at tAp
-..unLN uuur tALul.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-05

MUSKOGEE Dec, f--Arrar seruauts
have been completed Tor the rstabhsbtuont
81 an early date OF a maternity course in
Murkorcc's high school pr. Films W
ENtnE county Couiu4lesionrr OF public
health. and pr A. W. harris- have
period Of 10 weeks.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-05

OKLAHOMA CRY, Dec ~ Ftrat re-
portA from the state as tho fifteenth au-
nuRl tuberculosis thriAtmpa seal salo got
under way to-day are encouraging, h. IT,
HiNNon, general secretary, Haid, Telegraph
and telephone wires to the state Rssccie
tion were busy today bringing megsagsa
parts of the state oklahoma City'H sale
officially started today with a mammoth
floats depicting all phases ot the health
movement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-05

ETILLwATER pec. 4-~Threa courses
IN religious education --0ne un old testa-
ment history. one on the life of jesus ana
ono on the psychology Of Christian work
arc 90 DO offered in Oklahoma AEricul.
tural and Mechanical college. with The be-
ginning OF the winter quarter this week.
according Ia announcement OF !. u. Esk.
ridge, president OF the colloge, lnHtruotion
ia to he given by three saltwater min
lsters
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-16
RECALLS OLD DAYS
OF CIDER MAKING
Uncle A Also Remembers When Boys
and Girls Went TO Apple Parings
and Returned by Moonlight.
lditor OF The Reforlner !

Editor of The Reformer -
The loss of hundreds of bushels of APP
pies during the recent freeze brings to
my mind what we did with them 80 or
60 years ago. 1t may interest some of
your readers to know how we took care
of the apple crop in those days Back
in the country a large part of the APP
pies, such as the Northern Spy, None
such and pippin varieties, were made
into dried apple for family use and for
sale at the stores, some families drying
100 pounds or more, and many barrels
of apples were stored in the cellar for
use during the winter. The native APP
piles and spare fruit were made into
cider
How well we remember the long win
ter evenings when we boys sand girls
used to help in drying the apples We
used TO pare, quarter and core and string
them and hang these strings on a rack.
Some apple was sliced to dry on boards
and put overhead / remember the big
tub of applesauce made of boiled cider
| and sweet apples, for winter use.
And the cider we made! We took the
apples to the cider mill. They were
ground by horse power. The mill had a
sweep (so-called) TO which the horse
was attached and went round and round
| in a circle. When ground the apple
| pumice was put in the press, layer OF
rye straw being laid in first, then the
4
| ice until the press was full. Then the
| cider was pressed out. My Such cider
| Such flavor! Far better than nowadays
| 1t cost about Il cent gallon TO make
and sold from 81 TO 81 a barrel. One
man in Jamaica made 30 barrels one
year and used to take part of 1t TO Ar
| Ington, n miles. with an OK team. III
| took two days to make the trip, stopping
over night at the old Kelly stand
/ They used to get about 81 a barrel
] delivered And then, of course, many
/ barrels were put down cellar for house
| hold uses. No house raising was done
or farm work carried on without having
cider mills are still in existence in oul
| towns, as a party told me he saw one
not long ago and would like to have II
| to keep.
1t was related to me that one evening
some of the neighbors We're paying Uncle
Harry social visit. When tas TN
| story goes) he turned to his son ant
| said Fay, take that pitcher and g
down cellar and draw a pitcher of cider
fourth barrel on the fifth row.
There is no doubt but there was ''som'
cider in those days. Some was made
into cider brandy, The average wa
about three gallons of brandy to a bar
rel of cider. About 10 bushels of apple
made barrel of cider. And then thos'
long winter evenings when we boys ant
girls went TO the apple parings and aftel
some bushels of apples were made read!
to dry we had supper and went into tn
parlor. and then came the games-th
needles eye here we stand all round II
a ring. and others. How the younS
folks did enjoy themselves And thel
came the moonlight ride home and good
bye.
Well. we'll, those byegone days vii
long be remembered and the apple sea
| son was the best of all.
UNCLE A.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-16
WEST DuMNrERSTON.

George Rourk spent the weekend at
his home in Barre.
Miss Katherine Cunningham of Brat
tleboro was guest of Miss Hartnett last
week.
Mrs Mary Aiken and Mrs. George
Norcross visited relatives in Brattleboro
a few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. Livingstone of Brat
tleboro spent the weekend with her
mother. Mrs NJ. Ring.
The next Grange meeting viii be held
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. f. f. Put
nam Tuesday evening, Nov. p.
Mr.. and Mrs Eudolph Turner of New
Haven, Conn, called on her grand
mother. Mrs. Charlotte Combs, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Otis Thayer have sold
their home to Mr.. and Mrs Lewis Tyler
and are TO move this week to Williams
vile, where they have rented tene-
ment. Their many friends regret their
leaving this village, where they have
made their home the past eight years.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-16
SOUTH wINDHAM.

One of Harry Halls cows broke its
leg in the pasture Sunday.
Louis Jennison is putting new boiler
and engine in his mill in the hollow.
Miss Beatrice Carleton was at home
from her work in Jamaica over the week
end
Mrs. Boynton and Miss Mildred Dom
pier spent the weekend at Adelbert
Chase's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Hall and Violet
and Ruby Harris We're in Brattleboro
Sunday.
Forrest Jenison shot a deer last week.
One of the guests at A. i. Howe's also
shot one.
Harold Harris of Brattleboro is spend
ing the week at the home of his uncle,
Alya Harris.
C. p. Goodwin and Mr.. Barnard of
BrattleborO had the good luck TO get two
deer Saturday.
Frank Smith has returned to his home
in Brattleboro after spending week ut
the home of his mother, Mrs. f. o. Smith.
Edmund Harris has returned to his
work in Brattleboro after two weeks
spent at the home of his brother, Alva
Harris
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-16

shack shoe stained with blood cause for
turning their inquiries toward the posi-
bility that there might be Il connecting
between the murders and the suicide. In
pursuing this line of investigation, they
arranged to take finger prints of Hibbard
for comparison with those on the blood
stained handle of the axe with which the
Davis brothers were killed. 1t was
planned also to see if there was any mark
left in the Davis house which might
correspond with the stained shoe found
in the Hubbard shack
Hubbard killed himself with a rifle
which he had taken from his home on q
hunting trip, and wrote on the back OF
his hunters license a note TO his SON,
Carl Hibbard that he was tired of living.
and that something allied his head.
John and Charles Davis, aged broth
ers. whose bodies were found in their
little house on the outskirts of this VII
lage Sunday night. their heads crushed
with an axe, had feared an unnamed
enemy during their last days in life. the
county authorities learned yesterday.
Within a week of the day they were
last seen alive-Wednesday of last week
the old men had told neighbors that
they feared somebody would do them
bodily harm. it was learned. They did
not state the motive of their supposed
enemy, and his identity was not re-
Vealed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-16
TWICE PROVEN.

If you suffer backache, sleepless nights,
tired, dull days and distressing urinary
disorders. don't experiment. Read this
twiee-told testimony. It's Brattleboro
evidence-dOubly proven.
O. +. Howe. blacksmith and carriage
maker, Elm street, says: L have used
Doan's Kidney Pills and gladly recon-
mend them. My back troubled me for a
long time and 1 used TO get lame from
STOPPING and lifting. / could hardly
straighten and sharp pains caught me
every time l stopped. / used plasters
and remedies and several liniments, but
got no relief until l used Doan's Kidney
Pills. / used two boxes and they did
what all other remedies had failed to ac-
complish. They removed the lameness
and soreness from my back, the back
aches ceased and my kidneys became
regular in action" statement given
September IS, 190S.)
On June s, 1920, Mr.. Howe added: 81
still have a high opinion of Doan's Kid
ney Pills and use them occasionally with
excellent results"
zoe, at all dealers. Foster ilburn
Co, Mfrs, Buffalo, n. Y.-Advertise-
ment.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-16
ARMY CRITIC SEEKS
REINSTATEMENT
Sends Petition to President - Claims
General Pershing and Others Are
Preiudiced Against Him.

BOSTON, Nov 16.-Major Malcom
Wheeler Nicholson. critic of the regular
army, has lost his appeal from the classi-
fication which makes him subject to dis
charge and has sent petition to Presi-
dent Harding asking for reversal OF the
action.
The officer a year ago declared in a
letter to the President that the army had
been ''Prussianized' and published a
pamphlet entitled The Regular Army
Reform Is Bolshevist. In June he was
tried by a court martial at Camp Dix,
New Jersey, for violation of the Goth
article of war, was found guilty and re-
duced 80 files.
Subsequently he came before the CLASH
fication board at the first corps area
headquarters here, on his request that
he be taken out of class b, into which he
had been transferred from Glass A while
on duty with the Army of Occupation at
Coblenz. The refusal of the board TO
change his classification now becomes
public for the first time.
In his petition to President Harding,
which was in the mails today, Major
Wheeler Nicholson reviews the records in
his case asserts that General Pershing
and other officers have been prejudiced
against him. and asks that he be re-
tanned in the service.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-16
ARE YOU SUFFERING
WITH RHEUMATISM =?
What a Well known Man
Saws About 1t

Rome, n. Y.,-vI am glad indeed
TO relate the wonderful experience
| have had with Doctor Pierce's
Anuric kidney and backache) Tablets.
Some time ago began to suffer with
rheumatism. 1t first started in my
shoulders and shifted down my arms
into my hands, and they swelled and
became so stiff that | could scarcely
grip or lift anything. The pains also
went down into my hips and lower
limbs and the joints became stiff so
that could not get around to do my
work. I was so bad that l was con-
templating the selling out of my bust
ness, thinking | was not going to get
better, when l saw the Anuric Tablets
advertised and decided to give them
a trial. The swelling soon left my
hands and could use them as before;
the stiffness left my joints, also the
pain, and / was again attending to my
work as | did before | had the attack.
| consider 'Anuric a most excellent
medicine for rheumatic conditions."-
John E. Drake, 307 \. James Street.
You better buy vAn-uric now at
your neighborhood drug store, or
send Zoe. for trial pkg. to DR.. Pierce,
Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo, n. Y, and
write for free medical advice.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-16
A hen sitting on china eggs

is as likely to hatch brood, as the man
WHO sets middle age as a time to start
saving for old age. We advise young
men to start Old Age Income Endow-
ments. Consult us. National Life ms.
Co., of Vt. (Mutual)
r. c. DIMES. Special Agent.
BrattlebOrO Vt.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-16
OXFORD SUICIDE
MAY Be MURDERER
Earl M. Hubbard Shoots
Himself In Lumber Camp
Outside Town
BLOODSTAINED SHOE
AROUSES SUSPICION
Authorities VIII Take Hibbard's Finger
Prints to See If They Correspond With
Those On Axe Handle Found In Davis
Brothers Home.

OXFORD. n. H.. Nov. 16-4The suicide
by shooting yesterday of Earl NJ. Hib-
bard. at lumber camp outside this town,
was coupled today with the murders last
week of John and Charles Davis, aged
brothers. by investigators who have been
without clue to the slayers of the latter.
Without reason in the relations of the
men TO believe that Hubbard had any
hand in the killings, the authorities yet
found in fact that Hibbard had in his
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-16

Mrs. =. L. Sherwin has returned from
visiting her son in Proctorsville.
George f. Carleton has returned to
Putney after spending few days here
over election.
George Dutton, ir is i'll with chicken
pox At Townshend, where he is attend
ing high school.
Rev. L. b. Trefethren started Monday
on a vacation of two or three weeks.
which he Will spend mostly in New
Hampshire and Maine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Stearns and
son, John. and Mrs Stearns's mother.
Mrs. Woodburn, all of Springfield (Vt.
called in town Sunday.
w. H. Taft of West Townshend has
bought all the hard wood on the Upham
place, and George f.. Carleton of South
Windham has taken the contract to get
it off
Many hunters have been out after
deer but only seven or eight have shot
deer Don f. Eddy, W. l.. Moses
Frank III. Carleton, Myron ingalls, Of
New Bedford, Mass, and Benjamin
Bostwick of South Londonderry are the
successful ones in this part of town.
Miss Fanny Hazeltine of Chester. FIELD
representative of the Vermont Bible so
ciety, will speak in the regular church
service next Sunday. On Sunday, Nov
20. at 1870 a. m. there will be
Thanksgiving service which will be
nnion service with South Windham.
will be in the nature of a simple pag
cant, given by the Center and Yves
schools.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-16
S. s. PUPILS WHISTLE OUT.
Leave School WhistIing Tune of Closing
HYMN

WINCHESTER Ind, Nov. 16.-A
stage habit that musical comedy stars
audiences has been adopted by the Sun
day school of the First Presbyterian
church of Winchester, whose superin-
tendent now asks the pupils to whistle
the tune of the last hymn as they leave
the church.
lessons and grownups of Bible class age
all join in the whistling and the hymns
selected to close the services have a
catchy swing.
The Sunday school has an orchestra of
bobbed-hai girls, playing stringed in
struments.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-16

are warming postmasters to lay their
plans early.
So well has the postoffice service been
organized of late years that no new
methods will be tried this year. Post
masters whose patronage" is so large
that greatly augmented working stats
are needed have been directed to give
hrst preference in employment to men
with families, and those long out of a
job
Christmas always costs Uncle Sam
between S4,0O0l000 and $4,000. 900 for
extra clerks, carriers, transportation ia
cllities and renting of extra quarters.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-16
KIPLING UNDER
SURGEONS KNIFE
Comes Through Operation In London
Hospital Successfully-No
[ Details Given.

LONDON, Nov. IS ASSOCIATED
Press) .-Rudyard Kipling successfully
underwent an operation yesterday morn
ing.
This announcement last evening fol-
lowed morning published statements the
author was i'll in a private hospital and
it might be necessary for him to undergo
a somewhat serious operation.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-16
WHEN RUM COST
FOUR CENTS GLASS
Page from Account Book of Old Fayette-
vile Hotel Before Old Hi Cost Had
Gotten in His Work.
Especial to The Reformer)

NEW FAM, NOV. To
An old account book kept by the Fay
etteyiIIe Hotel i'm 1885 shows some prices
in striking contrast with those of the
present time. Many of the items relate
to a traffic that is under ban at the pres
ent time, and one would know that the
items We're taken from a hotel account
book without being told. Following is a
sample page from the book, the items
being charged to a Newfane man, who
annarentlr had diversified tastes
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-16
PREPARING FOR CHRISTMAS.
Postmasters to Follow Old Methods fol
Rush This Season,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.-"wrap
we'll, mail early ~ This now familiar
Christmas slogan of the postoffice de-
partment already has started across.
Expecting an extra heavy Christmas
business this season, department officials
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-16
WINDHAAI.
Buys Woodlot to Preserve If

Paul z. Jones has bought of f. III.
Harris of Chester the 10-acre woodlot
Just west of the village. He buys partly
f0r woodlot but principally to keep
the lot out of the hands of IHmbermen
and keep it as a beauty spot and wind
break for the village.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-16
SUMMARY OF DEER SHOT.
County Total Reported Up to Tuesday
34O-In Windham County 1O5.

MONTPELIER, Nov. 16.-The num-
Der of deer killed in Vermont during the
open season so far as reported. together
with the reports received at the office of
the fish and game commissioner on Tues
day Nov IA follow.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-03-03
WINS $4,000

Another big puzzle contest just started
by Mr.. e. J. Refer This fascinating pug
sic game is all the rage. Eyerybody's
playing It,
This is the biggest and most exciting puz.
ale contest of all. First Prize Is $4,000.
Second Prize IL $4,000. 1903 other big cash
prizes Yes. l05 In ALI Win one Of them.
Contest is open to all Costs nothing TO
try. The picture puzzle is free.
Amazing Health and Beauty Discovery
This great offer ts made to introduce
Refers Yeast Tablets. the great Vitamine
Health Builders. Contain all three Vita
mines that enable you to get the right
nourishment from the food you eat. Vita
mines bring about wonderful change in
thin, nervous. run down people.
II the body lie properly n0urished all the
vim and viRor OF youth come back. Eyes
sparkle Lips and cheeks reflect the color
OF the pure. rich blood that courses through
the veins springy step, snRppy walk,
the JOY OF youth regRned No matter
how young or how old you are. you need
Vitamines And Refers Yeast Tablets
eupply them in the pleasantest form.
SIS 5000 Puzzle Picture, FREE
But you don't have to buy Refers Yeast
Tablets to enter this contest or win prize.
Just send for the eco letter -" puzzle
picture. Great. big, clear picture free on
request. Hurry 10 Send today 70 T.. ).
Refer, 9Th and Spruce SITS, Dept. lbF,
Philadelphia, Pa
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-03-03
MAKING a Name for HlmseIf.

Huw Menai Williams is Wales
poet miner, who bids fair to bring
Welsh literature to the attention Of
the Anglo-Saxon world. Born in Car
narvcnshire. Williams has been a coal
miner at Glamorgan since he was six
teen. His work has therefore been
entirely inspired among the sordid sur
roundings Of a mining town. intel
lectually, he is a self-made man. The
remarkable thing about Williams
verse is that ii Is written in EnglisE--
an acquired language for him and one
that he has anexiraordlnary command
Of His book, Through the Upcast
Shaft" is causing 9 Juror Ia England
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-03-03
Use of Purebred Sires as Improvers
of Productive Capacity Of Cows Is
Rapidly Gaining Favor.

bers are being benefited by such CO.
operative associations even more than
the organizers had anticipated.
Some form of cooperative breeding
is essential to the proper growth of
the dairy industry in many sections of
the country, for the reason that the
average herd at present is so small
that the owner cannot afford to buy
good purebred bull, and 1t is certain
that the herds of the future will not
be large enough to change this condi-
ton materially. The movement to get
more people living on farms and in viii
lagos to keep family cows tends to
diminish the average size of the herd,
for the one or two cows kept by each
family are really herd In themselves,
but owners of small herds cannot af-
ford to keep bull. They, therefore,
depend upon neighboring bulls, and
the cooperative association Is one
means of providing for such cows the
service Of high-class bulls.
The dairy extension men in South
Carolina, for example, realizing the
Importance of the cooperative bull
association, have. made it a part Of
their campaign for two cows to each
rural family" and they have set as
goal the organization in their state Of
ia cooperative bull associations.