davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-28
BATTLEFRONT DAILY l,rts9 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER

let first. second. E. .G.\Freeman, cock
erel third. pullet third.
Dark Brahma Bantam-E. @. Free
man, cockeIel first.
Golden Sebright Bautam-E. g. Free
man, cock first hen first, cockerel first,
pullet first.
Silver Sebright Bantam-G. L. & G.
II. Morris. cock first hen first, cockerel
first, second.
Barred Plymouth Rock Bantam-E.
G.. Freeman, cock first. second, hen first,
second, cockerel first, second, pullet
first, second.
Black Game Bantam-E. G. Freeman,
cock first, hen first.
| White Game Bantam-F ID. K.
Stowe, West Brattleboro, cock first. hen
first. cockerel first, third, pullet. first,
/ second. Harold Newell cockerel sec
Birchen Game Bantam-F. d. E..
! Stowe, cock first. hen first, cockerel first
and second, pullet first and second.
| Red Pyle Game Bantam-G. L. & G..
r. Morris. cock first, hen FIRST cockerel
| first, pullet first.
Black Breasted Red Game Bantam
F. A. Miner. Brattleboro, cock first, sec
ond. hen first, cockerel first, second and
| third pullet first, third, hen first, second,
f. d. +. Stowe, cock third, pullet sec
ond.
Silver Duckwing Game Bantam-F,
i
| second. T. \, Miner, pullet second.
| Howard c. Rice, Brattleboro, cock first.
| second hen first. third, cockerel second,
pullet first, third.
Brown Red Game Bantam-F. d. Il.
| Stowe cock first, hen first, cockerel first,
/ pullet first.
! Mammoth Bronze Turkey-Nrs.
| George S. Atkins. Winchester, \. H..
old tom first. second old hen first, Sec
| ond. third. young tom third, young hen
second. third. Mrs. r. A. Scranton,
! Wardsboro, young tom first, second
| young hen first Harold Upton, Dunn
merston, hen with chicks first.
White Holland Turkey-A1rs. George
! S. Atkins. old tom first.
| Toulouse Geese-M. II. Highly, young
] gander first. young goose first. Carrie
l.. Hubbard, Chesterfield, n. H., old
| gander first old goose first, young gan
| der second, young goose second.
African Geese-Carrie l.. Hubbard,
| old gander first.
| Embden Geese-Arthur w Ranney.
| Westminster, old goose first, old gander
first, young goose first, young gander
first. Wallace Ranney, Westminster.
| old gander second, third, old goose sec
ond. third. young gander second third,
| young goose second, third.
White Chinese Geese-Sarah S.
| Gates, Dummerston, old gander first, old
goose first. young gander first second
! third. young goose first second, third.
! Pekin Duck-E. L. Welcome young
/ drake first. young duck first, second.
| Indian Runner Duck-M. f. Cham
berlin & Sons, old duck first, old duck
| second.
Holland has 93O miles of canals.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-28

list. harmonic Nivelle, Mrs. j. n Muir
ray. Littleton Mass. Open and winners
dogs, list, harmonic Nivelle; ID, Cest
Joie Alice f. Dunno, Boston. Puppies
and novice bitches, LIST, G'est JOie Ma
Meek, Alice +. Dunno. American-bred,
open and winners bitches, Illingworth's
Jacqueline, DIR. ID. A. Illingworth, Ben
nington.
Boston Terriers-Open dogs (under 20
pounds, list, Kings Pride III, DIR. IL.
Hickman. Baltimore. Limit and open
dogs (not exceeding p poundsl, LIST. Can
mons Tach Boy, NJ. Cannon, Boston; I'd
Highbal Chief, c. S. Anderson, Beverly,
Mass. Junior puppies bitches, LIST,
Earley's Pansy, Charles Farley, Turner's
Falls, Mass ID, IGNORES Gypsey, +. l..
Murphy, Turner's Falls. Novice bitches,
LIST, Earley's Pansy: ID, IGNORES Gyp-
sey. Open bitches, Fairlawn Pollyanna,
Fairlawn Kennels, Newtonville, Mass.
pounds), ID, Vic Victoria, Il. ID. 4.
Stowe, Brattleboro. Winners bitches,
Fairlawn Pollyanna; reserve, Farley $
Pansy.
Fox terriers (Smooth)-Novice, limit,
open and winners dogs, Killington James,
DR.. L. c. Shilling, Alstead, n. II. Nov
ice, limit, open and winners bitches,
Clapton Frilla, DR.. L. G. Stillings.
Fox Terriers (Wire)-Puppies dogs,
list. Welwire First Attempt, Welwire
Kennels. Shrewsbury, Mass. Novice dogs,
LIST. Welwire, BOuncer. Limit dogs, list,
Welwire Victory Bond. Open dogs, list,
Welwire Welch Scout ID danger III
of Daingerfeld, Beatrice /. Hamel, Brat
tleboro. Puppies bitches, LIST, Welwire
Beauty; Novice bitches, LIST, Welwire
Rose. American-bred bitches, LIST, Wei
wire Girl Scout; ID, Welwire Miss Fire.
Limit bitches, LIST, Welwire Lady Llama
ID, WeIwire Wendy; Sd, Hendra Girl.
Port Fortune Kennels, Osterville, Mass.
Open bitches, Welwire Miss Springtime.
Winners bitches, Welwire Miss Spring
time; reserve, Welwire Lady Llama.
Observation-Disclosures and American
bred dogs, LIST. Mite Perfection, Mrs.
Roger II. O'Brien, Framingham, Mass.
Open dogs, LIST, Skylark Blacklark, Mrs.
F.. J. Randall. Springfield. Mass. Nov
ice bitches, LIST, Lady Whitewood. Mrs.
f. J. Randall. American-bred bitches,
1st. Tiny Tints. Mrs r. II. O'Brien.
Open bitches, Miss Jippy, Mrs. II. II.
O'Brien. Winners bitches, Tiny Tints
reserve, Miss Jippy.
Pekingese - American-bred bitches,
LIST, Yum Yum. Mrs. II. \. Baxter.
Great Neck, L. l. Open bitches 6
pounds and under). LIST, HUI Kwei, Mrs.
K. II. O'Brien. Limit bitches tower ;
pounds), Yum Yum. Winners bitches,
Yum Yum; reserve, Hu kwei.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-24
DECREASE
IN INDIANA
DEATH RATE
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sEsyrcEI

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERVIcEI
INDIANAPOLIS. Oct.-A forty
five per cent decrease In the In
diana death rate from tuberculosis
in the past five years was an
nounced by Secretary Murray Kuer-
bach. OF the Indiana tuberculosis as
ISOLATION. There were 1868 fewer
deaths In 1921 from the white
plague than IN 1917.
Anti-tuberculosis " ork, featuring
simple education for protection
against the disease, has had much
to do with this decided reduction in
the tuberculosis toll. Mr.. Kuerbaeh
said Eis,hty-eight counties now
have active organizations carrying
on perpetual warfare against the
disease.
We have held clinics this year in
sixty-five counties. and the modern
health crusade In the schools Is in
progress in the same number of
counties. Nursing service has been
made available In tkirty-flve coun-
ties and there are sanatorium pro-
visions in eleven counties. These
things. all of them made possible
by the yearly sales OF penny Christ
mas seals. are due to consistent and
persistent efforts by volunteer
workers
The figures are ar startling as
they are gratifying. In 1917, there
were 1880 deaths In Indiana from
tuberculosis. and the decrease has
been steady.
The figures are. for 1918. a.s9s;
1919. 3,2ss: 1920. c,151. and for 1921,
2.712 TIE death rate in 1917 was
1871 per 100000 of population, but
In 1921 it he'd been brought down
70 92s per 100000 OF population.
Indiana has reason to be proud
or this figure, for IL means not only
steady Improvement in conditions,
but front rank in the nation as
regards anti Tuberculosis effort.
Bat even go. there is a great deal
to be done.
Tho loss OF 2.712 lives, most of
them needlessiy, means an economic
v aatxge OF approximately Sf0,oeo.on0
TO the state. 1t behooves the peo-
PIE OF Indiana to continue the pro
gram and even enlarge upon 1t. to
cut down the ravages of the plague
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-24
MAN DIES ON
MONON TRAIN

Thomas Durnell, age fifty. of
Blooming ton. died yesterday on
Monon train while en- route to
Bloomington from Burlington, Iowa.
The body was removed from the
train at Indianapolis and taken to
local undertaking establishment.
Ralph Gail. Of Burlington, a SON
in-law of Durnell, was with him.
Death. 1T is believed. was due to
kidney trouble. DIR. Paul F. Rob
inson, coroner. is investigating.
The Ward County independent., 1922-12-28
Berthold Man Badly Frozen-Fell Ex-
hausted in Snow

Berthold, Dec. Pin. C. Lauten-
schlager, one Of the pioneer Berthold
residents, became confused in the dir
ections while returning home from a
neighbours Monday night, and after
wandering about the prairie for some
time became exhausted and laid down
in the snow. About l o'clock his
cries for assistance were heard by
Geo. Tudahl, who finally found Mr..
Lautenschlager in his berry patch, ly-
ing on his face with his hand buried
in the snow. Mr.. Tudahl carried the
unconscious man into the house and
discovered that both hands were badly
frozen. Simple home remedies were
applied while awaiting the arrival Of
doctor. The attending physician
states that as yet, he is unable to de-
termine the extent of Mr.. Lauten-
schlager's injuries, but is inclined to
believe that it will be necessary to
amputate part of several fingers.
The Ward County independent., 1922-12-28
Some Classified Ads

The Midwest Printer & Publisher,
which is serving the newspaper crowd
around Lincoln, Neb., with some fine
stuff every month, carried the follow
ing as its contribution to humor:
Wanted a man to look after garden,
milk COW with good voice accus-
toned to sing in choir.-Connectieut
Country.
Wanted Bartender capable Of mix
ing mince pies.-Dallas (Tex.) News.
Wanted man who can run car and
wife.--American Medical Journal.
Wanted fifty bricklayers; highest
wages; plenty Of parking space for
automobiles.-New York Daily News.
Wanted at the Randolph Hotel, first
class porter, room furnished; also
Observation-Disclosures Journal.
Wanted bookkeeper and assistant
to club manager.--Meriden Conn.,
Record.
Wanted, man to collect accounts, not
over 10 years old.--Piqua CO., Daily
Call.
Wanted gentleman who can furnish
one-half dozen eggs to my one-hali
pound of ham. Object, matrimony.-
Montreal Star.
The Ward County independent., 1922-12-28
Velva Lawyer to BE Assistant At
tOrncy General

Velva, Dec. 21. Attorney John
Thorpe of this city, has accepted the
appointment of first assistant attor-
ney general, rendered him by George
Shafer, attorney general-elect, and
will leave Friday of next week for
Bismarck to become familiar with the
office and get ready to assume his new
duties on January 2nd
Mr.. Thorpe is rated as high class
lawyer and his appointment to the
position of first assistant attorney
general is, but fitting acknowledge
ment Of his ability. He was form
erly states attorney Of McHenry coun-
ty and made good record in the en-
forcement of the law while in office.
Mr.. Thorpe came to McHenry county
in 1912 and engaged in the practice
Of law with Judge Bagley Of Towner.
For the past three years he has prac-
ticed in this city.
The Ward County independent., 1922-12-28
ROtarian Contributes to High School
Memorial Fund

II. M. Gay, John II. Lewis, Oscar
Herum Of Carpio, Ray O. Miller ant
A. &. Berg, state school inspector
were Rotary guests Tuesday. Johr
Howard, the chairman, created q milo
riot, when he announced that phone
message had arrived for Ira Jones
from his home, stating that his batch
ui "homc brew" was spelling. A
box Of cigars, owned by Ira Jones
which he declared he did not dare
to take home, was raffled off for Sal
vation Army, the fund being increas-
ed to the extent of $4.15. A short
talk was given by Minot's new post
master General, b. f. Stewart, who
promised the patrons Of the postotfice
The best there is in him, when he
sakes charge. The Rotary Quartette
played beautiful Christmas melodies.
Dr. Il. w. Pence gave the Rotary edu-
ratiOnal talk.
Announcement was made of a $500
educational fund, at the Minot high
school, made possible thru the gen
crosity of Rotarian and Mrs. Soren
for their beloved son, John Rasmus-
sen. ser who was killed in action during
ahe World War in France. This
money is to be loaned to worthy stu
dents and is to be the nucleus Of what
is hoped to be much larger fund in
time Mr. Rasmussen started the
fund a year ago when he loaned a
high school student $4,000. This
was paid back in due time.
Supt. White of the city schools an
nounced that five students, unable to
pay for operations, were in need Of
work done on their tonsils and ade-
noids The school nurse also report
ed several children in need Of dental
work. DR.. A. d. McCannel explain
ed that the Minot surgeons for years
have been ready to perform these op-
erations free Of charge where the
parents are unable to pay for them
and that all the school nurse needs to
do is to report worthy cases.
Rev. p. w. Erickson delivered the
Christmas message in an eloquent
manner. Frederick Lewis, son Of
John H. Lewis, rendered particular
Iy difficult and pleasing piano solo in
a very enjoyable manner. The young
man demonstrated far more than the
ordinary musical ability and he is a
musician of much promise.
j. H. Cotton sang "Star of the
East, the chorus being sung as a
duet, E. S. Person assisting. This
was a particularly pleasing number.
Mrs. Garefild Chaplin of Sanish
The Ward County independent., 1922-12-28
l.. A. Crowell, Russo Banker. Not
Guiltv

In district court at Towner Friday
of last week the criminal action
against L. A. Crowell, president of the
First State Bank, of Ruso, was dis.
missed by the presiding Judge upon
the request of Albert Weber, special
assistant attorney general, on the
ground that there was no evidence up
on which to base case.
Mr.. Crowell was arrested during the
preferred by Maud Ferguson, adopt
ed daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. ". A.
Ferguson of Velva. The details Of
the case became a household topic Rt
the time and feeling against the de.
The Ward County independent., 1922-12-28
Twelve Species of Wild Ducks in
MinOt ZOn

The wild fowl display in the zoo.
; logical building at Riverside Park is
one of the most complete to be found
in any public park in the country
There are over hundred individuals
in the large cage and it is most in
teresting as well as beautiful sight
to see them swimming and diving in
the pool. There are at present
twelve species Of wild ducks in the
enclosure. The varieties are: NAL
lards, Black Ducks, Wood Ducks,
Green-winged Teal, Blue-winged Teal,
Shovelers, Pintails, Gadwalls, Red
heads, Canvasbacks and Scaups or
Bluebills, all native to this country.
There are also Canada Geese, White
Pelicans, Herring Gulls, Bonaparte
Gull, Coots and Muscovy Ducks.
This year it is hoped to add several
be fully representative of the coun-
try's wild fowl. Among the species
it is hoped may be secured are the
Golden-eye Duck, Bufflehead or But
ter-ball, Ruddy Duck and Harlequin.
1t is also expected that the beautiful
Mandarin Duck of China will be added
to the collection. This duck is a
relative of the Wood Duck of America
which is the most beautiful duck in
existence. There are three pairs of
Wood Ducks in the Riverside Park
exhibit.
Visitors to the Minot ZOO are en-
abled to see this complete collection
of wild fowl through the cooperation
of A. S. Marean with the park super
intcndent. The display is not only
great attractions to sportsmen but is
a splendid educational feature. In
the summer the birds enjoy large en-
closures and pools out Of doors.
The Ward County independent., 1922-12-28
Catches Mallard That Carries Tag

Spiritwood, N. D., Dec. 21.-W. A:
Price of this place, recently captured
a mallard drake with a band on its
leg bearing the number 1861. He
sent the Information to the depart
ment of agriculture at Washington,
and received a card Of acknowledge
ment within a few days stating that
the bird had been tagged at Brown
ing, ILL.,, and that an effort was being
made to learn definitely the migra-
tory track of this water fowl.
The Ward County independent., 1922-12-28

Falconer Makes New Year Resolution
"Sunny Jim" Falconer is peeping
out of one eye and the other is cover
ed with bandage. He explains his
condition is the result Of a piece Of
kindling wood coming in contact with
his optic. He declares that after Jan.
l, he will let his wife split the wood.
The Ward County independent., 1922-12-28
Robert Feehan Visits Minot

Robert Feehan, we'll known Minot
young man, is back from the St. Paul
Seminary, where he has been a student
for several years. He is spending
the holiday vacation with his father
and sisters in this city. Mr.. Feehan
has been away at school for the past
ten years and has but two more years
before he will be admitted to Priest
hood.
The Independent is particularly in
terested in Mr.. Feehan's career mas
much as when he was young lad, he
was our office "deviP' and he was a
mighty good one too, being able to
daub himself with as much printers
ink as any lad who ever constituted
himself foreman Of this shop.
The Ward County independent., 1922-12-28

Publicity Men for Elks Circus Arrive
James P. Guzzy, promoter and A.
E. Macdonald, publicity man for the
Minot Elks Circus, to be held during
the week Of Jan. 1920, arrived in Mi
not Wednesday. Mr.. Macdonald is an
one. He has been connected with
some Of the largest newspapers in
The Ward County independent., 1922-12-28
Dan Patch Railroad Man Visits Minot

VIII. IfuaX and VIE, OF ST. .PauI,
are spending the holidays with his
mother, Mrs. Fannie Truax of this
city. He is cousin Of C. F. Truax
and an old friend Of John Stoudt.
The trio were boys together back in
Hastings, MINI. John Stoudt is an
old time instructor on the violin and
VIM. Tcuax was one Of his pupils.
Mr.. Truax is connected with the
famous Dan Patch railroad, has con-
Quoted grocery store in the city and
has been doing quite stroke of busi-
ness, building and selling residences.
The Ward County independent., 1922-12-28
Farmer Held for Killing Antelope

Following the finding Of a freshly
killed carcass Of an antelope, together
with the head and hide on his prem
ises south of Watford City, Arthur
Day, farmer, was arrested on charge
of killing an antelope and is being
held for preliminary examination.
The penalty is a fine of not more than
$500 or six months in jail or both.
The Ward County independent., 1922-12-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Rogers and babe
from Circle, Mont, are spending the
holidays with relatives in Minot. Mr..
Rogers is former Minot printer and
is now connected with the Circle Ban
ner.
The Ward County independent., 1922-12-28

the United States and at the present
time is publishing his own wide-awake
weekly paper, the East Side Journal,
in st. Paul.
The Ward County independent., 1922-12-28

ed at his place. Frank is an Italian:
one Of his BARRIERS is Jew, and the.
third Jap. His porter is colored.
lad.
The Ward County independent., 1922-12-28

Frank Van Berkom Of Powers Lake.
was handed neat little Christmas
package by Judge Lowe-9O days in
Jail at Crosby, for operating still.
The Ward County independent., 1922-12-28

An Al1.Nation Barber Shop
"Dago Frank" Rose, who operates
a barber shop in the basement Of the
Grand Hotel, has four races represent
The Ward County independent., 1922-12-28

Mrs Garefild Chaplin Of Sanish
passed away in Montana.
The Ward County independent., 1922-12-28

E5!FEeh8E54f%s57H1k581FfeE 4EAE8E4i%s7HE8HfHH
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-02-16
A Card From A Citizen.

~ln this issue you will find order
passed by the Board of Supervisors
of Tishomingo County to stamp out
the whiskey traffic.
as citizen of the Second Dis
trict do heartily indorse this move.
The right thinking man cannot af-
ford to vote nay on this subject.
The man that does, you will no
doubt find on the court records
some violation of this character
The mar that is against any move
to keep down the whiskey traffic is
not fit to hold office of any trust.
Some might defend the whiskey
side for political purposes. Even
the whiskey violators should MT
cast their vote for such a man.
Some might say this buying evil
dence would cause men to lie for
money. | don't think SO. The
neutral men have actually been
afraid to testify against the violators
because they out number the
neutral ones.
Now, if the county officers would
offer inducements to the neutral
men and go hand in hand with
them, with a few that have back
bone enough to stand up for the
right, this cooperation would help
blot out the dannable stuff. Some
people can be so sympathetic when
1t comes to whiskey violators. Now
| believe the Board of Supervisors
have done a good act, and it's
good policy for the sheriff, deputys,
constable, marshals, justices. may
ors and all officers OF the law to CO.
operate in this move. The Super
visors have devised a plan whereby
the citizens will get pay for their
trouble. Lets get busy citizens.
Think of wife. daughters, and
sons, then study the life of a drunk
ard. bootlegger and whiskey traffic
sr. but don't even think of the man
hat is on the fence reaching out
lis sympathetic hand to whiskey
violators in order that he may be
compensated by some desirable
'ffice. Citizen.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-02-16
Centenary Campaign.

Memphis, Tenn. Feb. 6th.-That
there shall be no let up in pushing
the Centenary of Missions cam.
pagn, which for more than two
years has claimed the attention oil
the Methodist Episcopal Church,
South, was the determination ex-
pressed at the closing session of a
church-wide conference on world
progress and Missionary advance
held in Memphis. Tenn, Jan. 81,
Feb. 2.
Il was shown that go per cent OF
the entire amount snbs cribed is now
iue and that the work of collection
must proceed with renewed vigor
it the enlarged missionary program,
made possible by the subscription
Of more than $35 ,0OO,CO is to at
tain completion.
March 18Th was designated as
World Sunday" when throughout
Southern Methodist territory the
mind of the church will be refreshed
and in~tructe concerning the Mis-
slonary cen enary. and prompt pay
mani vi piedges will be urged.
March 26-April 2 was named as
time for an intensive campaign in
the interest of Centenary collections
when every member of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church, South, IN
arearages to this cause shall be So
licited by local committees for some
payment on this pledge. This Pc
Rod of special endeavor. it is said,
will be conducted along the lines of
the original Centenary campaign,
the four minute speakers
and other agencies which contribu-
ted to the success of that movement.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-02-16
tiamasa Temple postpohes
Ceremonial.

On account OF the session OF the
Grind Lodge of Mississippi meet
ing in Meridian on Feb. 2O.h to
23rd. Illustrious Potentate, j. M.
Moody of Hamasa Temple, has is-
sued an announcements that the
proposed Ceremonial to ne held on
February 10th, has been postponed.
So many active members OF this
Temple are participating in ne
elaborate arrangements which are
being prepared for the reception OF
the Grand Lodge that Potentate
Moody decided to abandon toe Ger
emonial to be held on Feb, 10Th.
so that it might not, in any wise
interfere With the success OF tie
program Of entertainment OF the
Grand Ii dye.