davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-27
Wcmen's Fleeced Underwear

Women's Fleeced Vests and Pants.
All sizes sec
Women's Fleeced Vests and Pants,
Regular sizes sec; Extra sizes 81
Forest Mills" Fleeced Vests and Pants,
high neck, long sleeves and Bishop
neck, elbow sleeves,
Regular sizes S1.OO
Extra sizes $1.25
Winchester Mills" Fleeced Vests and
Pants, in sizes 10, 4S, so. at. $1.25
Forest Mills" Fleeced Union Suits, with
high neck long sleeves, Bishop neck
and elbow sleeves. All sizes $50
Winchester Mills" Fleeced Union Suits,
high neck, long sleeves; Bishop neck
and elbow sleeves,
Regular sizes S1.69
Extra sizes S1.9S
Forest Mills" Fleeced Union Suits, high
neck, long sleeves; Bishop neck, elbow
sleeves; low neck and no sleeves.
Regular sizes S1.9S
Extra sizes S2.25
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-27

Special for Saturday Chrysanthe-
mums-yellow, pink, white-all sizes,
Will be sold at wholesale prices. cut
from vines as you want them. When
ordering flowers for funerals think of
us. c. \. Bond, Florist. Tel 752.
oO4 -205
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-27

Beans. brown bread, meat loaf, dough-
nuts, cakes, candy and sailed nuts at
ParentTeacher food sale Saturday after
noon at Episcopal parish house. Lady
Baltimore cake, tea and sandwiches
served 203-20J*
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-27

Mrs Sanders of the Beauty Shop
has just received an especially fine as
sortment of Spanish and fancy hair
combs. 204-205
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-27

Rummage Sale, Emerson Block. Satur-
day. Oct. %. West Brattleboro Congre-
gationaI Church. 201-204*
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-27
Babies Underwear

All the popular numbers in Garter"
Vests and Bands; also the .Duofold"
Vests, Bands and Binders.
Garter Infants Vests, at
SOC to $1.9S
Garter" Infants Bands, at
SOC, 75c and S9c
Duofold Infants Vests, at - $1.0O
Duofold Infants Bands, at ....... SOC
Duofold Infants Binders, at $3.50. $50
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-27
BRATTLEBOR0> LOCAL

The relief fund committee of the
American Legion auxiliary will give a
public whist party Wednesday evening,
Nov. s, in Odd Fellows temple.
The following intentions of marriage
have been filed at the office of the town
clerk: Fred A. NJ. Mickey. optometrisl,
of Depot street Turner's Falls, Mass.
and Miss Patience Orilla Wilder of West
Brattleboro.
Group of the Ladies' Aid society of
the First Methodist Episcopal church
served an excellent baked hash supper
liz the vestry last evening to more than
125 persons. The supper was under the
general supervision of Mrs c. G.. Chayer
The menu consisted of baked hash. cab
bage salad, rolls. Jelly. pickles. pumpkin
and squash pies, dOughnuts. cheese and
coffee.
y very enjoyable evening was spent
last night at the Episcopal parish house
by about 20 couples at a dancing party
given by Misses Olive Capron. Ruth
Frederickson. Ethel Irish and Dorothy
Miller. \ three-piece orchestral furnished
music. Mr.. and Mrs. Hyland Tasker;
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Reed and Mr.. and
Mrs w NJ Irish acted as chaperons.
Punch was served.
The funeral of James J. O'Donnell, ST.,
was held this morning at 8 o'clock
in St AHchaels Roman Catholic church.
Rev. James p Rand Ofiiciated. Mrs.
Katherine O'Connor Weeks sang Lead.
Kindly Light. The bearers We're Daniel
Shea, James Grady. John Curry, Harry
Haus. Nicholas Baker and John a Fen
ton. The burial took place in st. Mich
aefs cemetery. Those who attended from
away We're Mr.. and Mrs. +. NJ Fitzger-
aid Wilfred Fitzgerald. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Tyning and Miss Alice Tyning
of South Hadley, Mass.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-09
Much Interest
In Block Party
Carnival Soon

AEucA Interest Ia being displayed In
the coming Block Party" Carnival
which Ii being put On Jointly by the
h r. o. Elks & Catholic DauRhts9p
OF America. wednesday and ThurRday
October &th and Sths chairman BorrNs
OF the Booths and concessions oorn-
the spaces for the different booths.
concessions and the things which win
form q part OF the carnival.
One o. tho big attractions win be q
good old fashioned "49 camp" attrao-
lion under tina supervision Of Mrs. ],
II. Thomas. She reports that her
''COW-Girls'' are coming In last for the
roundup, Lieut.. Tucker OF the Air
Station Concessions reports that he
VIII have a new mystery show that
would nnaRa Houdln1 take. to the tall
timhars were he to see it In fact. Hou-
DIM has BEEN invited TO be on hand to
sAe something new.
The different booths and conces-
slons win bs under the Guidance OF
Sub Chairman with committees --as-
Hlst1ny them in each instance. they
ara an reported to be hustllng to COM
plste arrangements for their respect
i've booths OF which they are respon-
sIble.
General chairman Johnny Jones has
called a special meeting for this at
ternoon at 1880 at the EIks home. and
it Is expected that most Of the chair
men VIII have semi-definite reports
t0 make.
The Wholesalers are contributing
most literally to this worthy affair
as is always the case In matters which
these two worthy charitable Organi-
xations undertake.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-09
Week Brings Better
Turn In Business,
Says Dun's Report

NEW YORK, Sept S.-Dun's tomorrow
will say:
Despite holiday interruptions and other
impediments, the week has brought a
turn for better business. Records Of
production in basic industries disclose
the adverse effect Of the labor unset
Element, but the restraints are lesSened
as coal mining is more fully resumed, and
reports indicate improvement in the
transportation situation. Evidence Of re-
covery in iron and steel manufacture fol-
lowing a decided setback is encouraging,
and there now seems reason to believe
that fewer obstacles to progress win be
encountered. In view Of the scope Of the
strikes and their protracted duration
more stability has prevailed in business
than might have been expected and 1t
is significant in this connection that the
monthly statistics show a further reduc-
ton in number Of failures. While mer-
camille and Industrial activities have been
considerably curtailed throughout the
summer, the fact Is not obscured that the
outlook Is one of good promise and that
a solid foundation exists for subsequent
expansion.
Weekly bank olearings $500. III, 900.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-09
new ORLEANS TO
ENTERTAIN VETS
OF LEGION SOON
15O,000 Members to Gather in
COnventiOn-Great Sports
Program Arranged.

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. s.-(By The
Associated Press)-"The Crescent City"
Is preparing to entertain the largest
gathering in It's history when 100000
members Of the American Legion and
other visitors come to the Legion's ma
tional convention here, October 1920
With the tentative acceptance of the
convention invitation by President Hard
ing and General Pershing, and the def
mite acceptance of Major-General John
A. Le1une, commandant Of the United
States Marine Corps. Samuel Gompers,
president of the American Federation
Of Labor, and Kenesaw Mountain Ian
dis, commissioner Of baseball, the Lee
gion meeting will assume national i'm
portance. Convention officials also ex-
pect to entertain famous marshal Of
France and other world war notables.
Prominent among the distinguished
guests will be twenty-five wearers Of
the Congressional medal Of honor. the
highest award for bravery made by the
United States.
President Harding has written con-
vention headquarters that he will come
to New Orleans If the pressure Of public
affairs does not interfere and a similar
message has been received from General
Pershing, who led the Legion men in
France, and who was a guest Of their
national gathering in Kansas City last
year. The visit of General Lejune will
be Of special interest to legionnaires
since the Marine Corps leader is a native
Of Louisiana and was one Of the most
popular commanding generals in the
American Expeditionary Forces. The
presence of Mr.. Gompers at the conven-
ton Is expected to develop closer re-
lations between the Legion and organ
lied labor. Judge Lands is the father
Of a former service man and has spoken
at Legion gatherings in all parts of the
country.
In preparation for the visit Of the
thousands Of former service men, the
convention committee has prepared an
elaborate program of entertainment.
Convention sessions will be held only
In the mornings. enabling delegates and
visitors to participate in the festivities
the remainder Of the day.
The first American Legion National
Olympic meet will be held at the conven-
ton Legion athletes from every state
win compete for national championships
in track and field events, aquatic sports,
amateur boxing and wrestling. golf and
tennis. There also will be a national
craftsmanship contest and a tournament
Of professional boxers. A decision bout
between Bob Martin, who won the
heavyweight championship at the tour
nament staged by A. e. F. fighters after
the arnnistice, and Captain Roper,
heavyweight champion of the service
men who remained in America, will be
one Of the leading features of the box
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-09

ing card. The Legion Batamweight
championship will be settled when
Johnny Buff and Pal Moore meet in the
convention ring.
Ranking with the athletic meet will
be a naval show in the port Of New Or
leans and on Lake Ponchartrain. Dread
naughts, cruisers, submarines and SUBJ
chasers from all the great naval powers
are to be on exhibition. Legion national
officers are now making arrangements
for ships to come from England, France,
Italy and number of South American
countries. In addition there win be a
hotilla of yachts and small pleasure
crayts on Lake Ponchartrain.
The United States navy will send a
number of sea planes from Pensacola,
Fla. On one of the convention nights
these planes will fly over the business
district dropping flares and lights IN
imitation of the bombing raids made
by the Germans over the American
trenches and billets.
Memories of days in France will be re-
vived by a number of New Orleans So
cieties, which will combine in the pre-
sentation of a French carnival night.
Stores will be labeled with French signs
and the picturesque garb of Brittany
Normandy and other French provinces
will be mingled With the khaki. blue
and green of tlH veterans. Downtown
streets will be Illuminated by $4,000
electric bulbs .-n4 VIII be decorated with
flags OF allied power state seals and
Legion Banners and emblems. Dough-
boys in search Of former comrades will
meet in inprompty reunions under divi-
sional insignia flags to be hung over the
streets.
Fifty thousand marchers and one hun
dred bands are expected to participate
in the convention parade. The Legion
naires will march by states in the order
of membership increase during the last
year To stimulate the attendance of
bands from all states $3.50 in prizes will
be awarded to the finest Legion bands
in the parade and $3.50 will go to the
best drum corps.
Colonel Guy Mallory, superintendent Of
police of New Orleans, has announced
that 1000 uniformed Legionnaires will
assist his police force in regulating the
large crowds thronging the convention
parade streets and that the Legionnaires
will serve as provost guards in the busi-
ness districts.
The grant of a rate Of one fare for
the round trip to the convention by all
railroads will augment the convention
according to local Legion officials.
Housing arrangements are being un-
dertaken with a view of accommodating
$50, 5000 visitors. A special rate of $3.50
a. day without bath and $2.50 day with
bath, has been granted by the leading
hotels Pullman cities, equipped with
the conveniences of modern hotel, will
be established by three large railroads
to house approximately $4,000 Legion
naires. The housing committee also Is
considering the creation of a tent city
and the placing of cots in halls and
business properties. Thousands Of visit
ors will be entertained in New Orleans
homes.
Meet me on the levee." will be the
slogan. The convention sessions will be
held on the banks of the Mississippi
river. A large covered pier-nearly 1000
feet long and 400 feet wide-astride the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-09
peNaAoOLA,

PENSACOLA.
Turpentine-saIes o; receipts Sc, ship
ments 2s3: stock 3.27o.
Rosin-Sales D; receipts 1871; shipments
447; stock $500.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-09
NEW TROLLEY CARS
ION EASr HILL SOON
GSssv Gent u FSrS WIN BE Registered
-RsOrtA hslA care eslea
RAwSSAoskSd.

NE new trUlAy~ea win OSgln
hsSar regular run on the East rim
Car Line Ia vary few days, accord
fns 10 Superintendent King OF the
Pensacola Electric Company, These
cars are equipped wlth tho LATEST de-
V56S Tor safety and comfort
TAe recepsAbse for taroa In Of such
CqnsGrucEson That every cenS In reg1s-
tered and there L. no chance for an
ERROR Atber tho sATS II deposited. the
oppsabur merely presses his foot down
On n lsper and tho faro Is denoted In
TIA reR4SSer In tho rear ow the car
Tho operators have been taking the
nSw uaIs around the ltne for n oon-
siderable lenESh and arc now perfect
~ famIlta~ with every dstaf- The
North FIT cars are nOw being re-
xnod1EIed to fncHmde many new fsa-
tures but they WIN require n month or
Srmeer 10 no completed SayS SUperan-
fe1naanA Kfng-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-09
NAVAL STORES
JACKSONVILLE.

JACKSONVILLE. Sept. s.-Turpentine
firm 1872; sales $40; receipts 41s; ship
ments ITO; stock 14,16s.
Rosin firm; sales SGT; receipts 1890;
shipments 4,441; stock 16S,7sS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-09
Dinner By Myrtle
Grove Folks Today

A "sumptIous'' luncheon and supper
win be served this afternoon and ev-
ening by the Myrtle Grove Women's
club at the building formerly occupied
by DAIsmbertes. Delicious foods of
an sorts win be served beginning at
1880 o'clock. The proceeds Of the
meals will be placed in a fund for
the continuance OF Myrtle Grove
schools 70 rthe fuI1 eight months.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-09
COnvicts Escape
e., From County Camp

NO muw1edge OF tho whereabouts
or TN t1ursD couVActs who escaped
fncrn Tho West Pensacola convict
Camp Iats ThuBday night has yet
tps71 ecn1Era1snna by officials In this
city
The fellows were the regular striped
rnDthep 10 their apprehension should
be- only = matter Of dayA A reward
as uffred FIR tho recovery OF each
OF fhs rnRm-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-09
POLICE LOOKING FOR
BREWTON YOUNGSTERS

The police Of this city have been
asked by Brewton officials to keep an
eva out for two white youngsters
who escaped from the Brewton jail
recently. The reason for believing
that the boys came here was that they
had planned to get on board ship.
They were held on a charge of COM
uniting nisdemeanors.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-09
PHILLIES BUY CRACK
PORTSMOUTH BATTERY

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. s.-The
Philadelphia Nationals today pur-
chased from the Portsmouth club Of
the Virginia league pitcher William
A Manning, who won rs and lost
games this season. Catcher Frank
O'Brien Of the same team also was
purchased. They Will report in the
spring.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-09
USED BY THREE GENERATIONS

USED BY THREE GENERATIONS
II use Fo1ey's Honey and Tar per-
suna1y. give II 10 al ny children and
npr To nuy grandchildren with the
Hanne good results. tried many kinds
of r,cH1Eh medicine medactneH- but nov
er E-a11H anything bus Folsy'S Honey
and Tar writes ME- z K Olson.
RrTperscr. TFSsr- h'Oley's Honey and
srr- Was established In 1875 and has
stood the test Of time serving three
zpeDerafauns- It qdickIY relieves colds.
coughs and crOuD. throat chest and
-AftE-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-09
Lu1nbe11nen Hold
A Meeting Here

The Georgia-Florida Lumbermen As
sociation held its quarterly meeting at
the San Carlos hotel yesterday with a
large number of delegates present.
One Of the important matters that
came mp for discussion was the short
age Of cars for the transportation of Ium-
ber which is now in considerable demand.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-09
DOOLITTLE BACK
AT SAN ANTONIO

SAN ANTONIO, Sept. s.-Lieutenant
James. H. DoolittIe, who crossed the
continent from Jacksonville. Fla, to san
Diego, Cal, the early part of the week
within - hours, returned to San Anto-
MO tonight from San Diego. he arrived
at Kelly Field at 7:H O'CLOCK having
made the trip in eleven hours ana ~
minutes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-09
MILTON PASTOR
BE HERE SUNDAY

The Sunday services, both morning
and evening. at the East Hill Baptist
church viii be conducted by Reverend
/. L Roberts of Milton. Rev. Roberts
is well-known in this city and a large
hear the services. All are invited to
attend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-09

levee and parallel to the father Of wa
ters-wiu be the scene of the national
convention deliberations.
Anplihers will be installed to insure
good acoustics. The Legion committee
will spend $4,000 in preparing the pier
and decorating it for the conventions
use.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-09
TWO COWS IN POUND

Two splendid bovines are locked up
in the city pound and have been there
for several days. states Chief Frank
Of the city police. They will be sold
at public auction soon If no claimant
appears.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-16

on tho night OF tho tragedy. he snid,
IiggIns upbraidcd his wife for not
having prepared supper, and when che
persisted In her refusal To cook tho
meal, he threatened that sho would
never Ienvo the house alive. lie next
obtained n pistol. and loaded Il. Later
no reclined on n couch, the wrangle
continuing. and then the woman killed
him by hacking his head with an axe.
Liggins was not asleep at the time,
Mr.. Janyier said. but was supporting
his head on his hand. Mr.. Janyier
requested that the court, IN fixing
sentence, take into consideration the
long-continuod qnarrels Of the couple.
tho fact that the woman worked and
supported herself during her married
life. that Higgins had threatened her
and had floufished revolver. The
defendant had reached tho limit Of
Endurance, he declared. and the hus-
band had beaten her just before he
lay down.
l. Deputy Attorney General Finger
stated the defendant went 20 relatives
after the tragedy and told them she
had not seen her husband and could
not get In her home. They accom-
panied her 10 tho house, on Thatcher
street. and found LlgRins lying dead
on tho floor. Mr.. Finger said no re-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-16
SrSTAINS MUNICIPAL COURT.
General Sessions Jury Finds James L.
Flanagan Guilty OF Support.

4 jury In the Court OF General SEES
sions. after an hours delibera ton, last
night. found James L. Flanagan
guilty OF falling 10 support his wife.
Ella Flanagan. Counsel for the de-
'endant obtained arrest Of judgment
md were given four days for fling
reasons for a new trial.
The case had come up from the
Municipal Court on an appeal from a
support order OF $50 per week and was
heard IN the Court OF General Sessions.
Yesterday afternoon. with Judge Rich
ards presiding. Deputy Attorney
General Switzerland represented the
state. and Philip J.. Gavett and Harry
p Ioslyn were counsel for the defend
mt. The defendant pleaded just cause
lor refusing 10 support his wife. The
court sustained the States objection
10 certain oral testimony and letters
and the defense noted exceptions
When the defense was attempting 20
ay ground for infidellty. the wife de-
Jared the allegation was frame up
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-16
CHURCH STANDS TEST.
Father Grant Deplorcs Attacks and
Work Of False Teac hers.

A crowded church listened to Rev
Dr. Grant deliver the second sermon
4 has Lenten series az ST. Patrick's
last evening. lie took as his text
John \. l6: And There Shall BE One
Fold And One Shepherd "
THE church" he said, at this mo-
meni, rs at the beginning Of her history,
hows the same elements OF organization.
She outlives leaders, theories, systems,
governments, races and nations, yet
secps the beauty and vitality of youth.
Christ founded her 10 deal with all man
ind in the matter OF salvation. There
ore, the church is visible, universal and
ndefectible. She is a spotless unity,
laving authority, infallible and in
lncible. To belittle her before men,
alsc teachers ridicule the ideals oil
church and creed. For the same reason
hey teach that the church Of Christ is
INVISIBLE.
If man is too big for a creed, which
s the embodiment OF the laws and
eachlngs of the church, then he is toe
Dig tor the constitution of the United
states which is the creed or embodiment
II the laws and teachings Oh his country
Father Grant decried blgotry in q
Catholic or non-Catholic as un-Americar
and un-C hrist-like.
The junior choir rendered a specia
pgoQaoa beaoro and daring banedlcnop-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-16
DELAWARE CITY WILL
MISS HOLIDAY
Star Of Canal Town Team to
Play With Hamilton in Can
adam League.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Delaware City. March l6.--Delaware
City fans regret the loss OF their stel-
lar first sackor. George Dewey Holli-
day, who had them on edge for the
pas, three years with his sclntillating
plays and dazzling base running.
Holiday Is booked for fast COM
pany this season. having signed
cbntract 60 play first base for the
Hamilton team OF the Canadian
League.
There Is little doubt that Holiday is
one OF the fastest first hasemon In the
state. Tho record made by Holiday
last year has never been equaled in the
history OF Delaware City baseball an
nails. out Of 81 games In which he
participated last year. Holiday slug
gcd the old apple for .i0S count.
pilfered 40 bases. scored a. runs and
committed but three errors out OF EOS
chances.
In a single game last season Holli-
day stole seven bases against a
catcher who 10 reputed 10 be one OF
the best In the state. on several
occasions last season Holiday scored
from second base on an infield out. n
feat that ia very seldom accomplished.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-16
POCKET BILLIARDS
AT DELAWARE CITY
One Contest OF. Another is in
Prospect Tor the Near
Future.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Delaware city. March ia large
number 81 pocket billiard fans were
kconly disappointed last evening at
BENJAMIN punlap's billiard parlors,
when tho scheduled 125-point match
between Grover Carroll of Baltimore.
former pocket billiard champion of
Delaware CITY and the present title
holder failed TO mnterialize.
10 was announced shortly before the
match was 20 start that Carroll had
hecn taken 81 and would be unable
to play before next week
IA there has been no elimination
series 90 determine the present cham
pion, the task 81 playing Carroll would
have fallen upon Henry Winchester,
who Is conceded to be the best player
IN town Winchester had decided 10
show Carroll that Delaware City play
crs OF today are as good as the
champions 81 past years.
Winchester will continue prscticing
FOR the match. which will probably be
held on Thursday or Friday Of next
week
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-16

New York. March 1.-THE ten
round bout between Benny Leonard.
lightweight champion. and Johnny
Dundee. scheduled for March %. at
Milwaukee. has been postponed until
hate I'm April. the exact date as yet un-
decided. e was announced yesterday
from Dundee's headquarters here
postponement was due 10 Promoter
Frank Mulkern's inability 10 obtain e
permit from the Wisconsin State Box
ing Commission for a March q bout.
rs another fight is scheduled near the
Mulkern arena for that date.