davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-20
NATIVE HANDIWoRk NOW
 DISPLAYED IN SEWARD

Among the many evidences of the craftsmanship of the Alaska native, which have been from time to time displayed by the merchants of Sew ard is that of the Attu natives, who live. on Attu island, the largest mem- Der of the Near island group.
 There was recently received by the Seward Drug company a small con- signment of baskets, which are woven out of sea, and other grasses. The larger baskets show much care in their construction and are very pliable. Elm bellished with material colored with native dies these baskets present an attractive, appearance. Other speci- mems of native workmanship are the small baskets, woven to resemble |catch-alls. These are really work of art. The weaving being of as fine a texture as the famed Panama hat and every bit as pliable. To appreciate the aptitude of the native workmen one should see the articles they have made.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-20
CLOSE GAMES LAST NIGHT

Three close games were witnessed last night in the Lawson pool tourna- ment, the winner not being decided until the last ball was pocketed. Some of those who were defeated would have won but for being over anxious, missing easy shots at critical per iod. The results noted were as fol lows: Paulson 50 vs Dedeyard 22; Ka- wabe 50 vs Ona AS; Tyer 50 vs Day kin 49; Miles 50 vs Estes 36; Dede- yard AS. Tonight at seven Kawabe will meet Daykin and Tyer will meet Paulson; at eight Conway will meet Estes and Williams will meet Dede- yard.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-20

Bailey & Moore were awarded the rapidly nearing completion, the plac- ing of windows being nearly finished; the wiring will soon be connected up and the interior clustering will soon be under way.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-20
Church Service

Come and get acquainted with us Sun day, October 29, at fl a. m. St. Peters Church "The Little Red Church Next to School House." REV. B. LANDS DOWNE, Priest In Charge.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-20

WANTED-Boy to carry short papCr route. Apply Gateway.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-31
AFTERNOON CAME
National League.
MORNING GAMES.

Brooklyn 8. Boston 3.
Philadelphia 9, New York s.
Chicago 4. st. Louis /.
Cincinnati 8, Pittsburgh 3.
AFTERNOON GAMES.
Brooklyn s. Boston l.
New York 16. Philadelphia Z.
Pittsburgh Z. Cincinnati 3.
Chicago 3, st. Louis /.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-31
PERTINENT COMMENT
ON TRACK MEET
Observations Concerning Va
riOus Features of Athletic Contests
on Fair Grounds

Some observations relative to different
features of the invitation interscholastic
track meet on the Valley fair grounds
Saturday, which was won by Brattleboro
high school, are not out of place at this
The quality of the competition is
shown not only by the records beaten
and equalled but by the eloseness of
other marks to the previous records. For
instance, Harlow's time in the mile
lacked but two-ffths of a second. and
Robbinss broad jump but one foot and
an inch and half.
Considering that this is the first year
of Springfield Tech under n track coach
they made a very good showing. As they
were well pleased with everything here
they probably will come again next year
when doubtless they will prove formid-
able opponents
Capt. Robbins, while scoring second
to Moran, did remarkable days work,
coming a close third in the 100-yard
dash, leading everyone else but Moran
by a wide margin in both hurdles and
the vault, besides his fine broad jump
and his big lead in the shot-put.
Eddie NIanlCy showed that his discus
throw of 101 feet. 4 inches at Middle
bury was no accident, by beating it by
five inches on Saturday, thereby estab-
fishing a state interscholastic as well as
a local record.
Harlow win IN the mile was the
result of first class condition and of real
fighting spirit. He probably would have
beaten the mile record if he had been
given a little faster pace in the first
half His work shows the result of one
seasons training under Coach Stolte.
Moran's stamina was shown by his
win in record time in the 220-yard dash
in a strong finish over the boy who had
won the 100-yard dash from him by
inches This win was especially cred
itable as Moran had but n few minutes
before the 800 was started. He broke
| by full second the 22O hurdle record
| which had stood II years. The event is
/ considered the hardest event on the track
| schedule.
| Sherburne of Rutland is a wonderful
| Splinter and deserves full credit for his
| fine work. but he had the advantage Of
Robbins and Moran inasmuch as he Is
/ in the sprints only, while the other boys
are in practically everything on the
| schedule.
4 comparison of the times made in thu
meet of Saturday with those made in q
number of New England college meets
! shows the quality of work accomplished
| here This is especially noticeable In thu
! sprints and hurdles.
In neither the Neutrality-suspicious.
/ or the Springfield Northeastern meet wa
the time made here in the 100 or eithe
hurdles equalled. and in the first men
| toned meet the go dash was won il
four-tifths of a second slower time.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-31
TABLES TURNED
BY HIGH SCHOOL
Effective Pitching and Ex-
cellent Support Over
come Turner's
LEGION TEAM BEATS
BELLOWS FALLS

SuIphites Secure Big Lead in First In
ming. When Local Infielders Play
Raggedly-Manley Given Good Sup
port After That.
With Winchester twirling sensational
ball. the local high school players came
through with some effective stickwork In
their game with Turner's Falls yesterday
morning at the Valley fair grounds The
final count wos to 1, making up for
the 6-to-3 defeat the Turner's boys
handed the locals on the Turner's Falls
grounds Saturday.
Winchester struck out II men and
allowed three hits. His strikeouts in
Guided three men in a row in the first
and ninth innings: Behind this stellar
tWirling he received excellent support.
The local hitters struck their stride
early. getting four runs in the opening
frame. and amassing eight before the
weary Donovan retired from the mound
/ in the fifth Mike" Griffin, star left
/ handler of the Turner's Falls team, then
| took up the burden and in the closing
! innings let the locals down with one lone
hit. a single by Lynde.
/ Wells walked after Chickering flied
out in the opening frame and went to
second when Lynde singled. Winchester
reached first on an error, filling the
bases. Miller singled, scoring Wells and
Lynde. Austin then got another single,
scoring Winchester, and Clarity came
through with a hit which scored Miller.
Plumb flied out. retiring the side.
1.-The next rally came in the fourth.
Roberts singled, Wells walked, and
Lynde singled, scoring Roberts. Win
chester walked, filling the bases. Miller
flied out and then Austin came through
To tH-I1I f4h
cleaned the bases The locals last tally
came in the sixth, when Lynde singled,
stole second and third and scored on a
passed ball by Kells.
The local ball players have improved
greatly in the last three games played
and Coach Page has in prospect a mighty
good aggregation of ball players. The
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-31
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Mrs. Belle Pike went yesterday to
Newfane to visit relatives
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Maranville of
Springfield, Mass, spent the holiday IN
town.
Mrs. Raymond Boutelle and daughter,
Grace. of Southbridge are visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Worden of
Pearl street.
Mrs. NJ. B. Switzer of Springfield,
Mass. who had been a guest here of Mrs
Eugene Clark and called on other friends
in town, returned this morning to her
home.
Ernest Pike and family are moving
TODAY to their farm in Stratton, after
having lived two years in the house at
is Chestnut street recently bought for a
home by Henry Stockwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Bishop came from
New Haven. Conn. Monday night to
visit friends. They left today for
burlington to attend the International
Kings Daughters and Sons convention.
This is the first time the covention has
been held in New England. Mrs. Bishop
is delegate from. New Haven county.
They will return here the first of the
week.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-31

received was excellent and the Supplies
could add only one point to their total
for the afternoon. Their run came in
the eighth when NJ AIinahan stole home
after getting to third on errors.
In tie first inning Sparks singled
and Angler followed this with long hit
over third which the Bellows Falls in
fielder thought was a foul ball and con-
sequently did not chase The umpire
decided it was fair. however, and Angler
got credit for a circuit clout. Rail was
taken out of the box for the visitors in
the second inning and j. Duffy took up
the pitching burden.
The locals picked up one in the fourth
and punched the three runs necessary to
win in the fifth, when successive hits by
Sparks. Angler and Bernard Dunlevy,
followed by a long three-base clout by
Kennedy, brought across three tallys.
Kennedy, however, was left stranded on
third
In the ninth w. Duffy got a twO-base
hit and there was close play at second
on the throw in, Bowler calling Duffy
safe. Ramsey" Dunlevy then threw
down his glove and struck Bowler. 1t
is impossible to fine Ramsey 5000 as
they did Babe" Ruth for the same of
Tense, but the local boy ought to hang
on to his temper regardless of whether
there is any higher law in the local
games or not. The score:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-31
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Mrs Flora Hart of Springfield, Mass,
formerly of Brattleboro, was a visitor
here yesterday.
Timothy w Eason was taken to the
Memorial hospital yesterday morning. 1t
was decided, however, not to perform an
operation. He will remain at the hos
pital few days for treatment.
William McGreeyy of Philadelphia
son-in-law of Charles e. Glidden of Gull
ford, is seriously i'll in a hospital in
Philadelphia with ulcers of the stomach.
He will be operated upon tomorrow.
Irving Peabody, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Peabody, Miss Irene Peabody and Har-
old Peabody of Lebanon, n. H., and Mr..
and Mrs. S. MacPhee and three children
of Dorchester, Mass, were guests yester-
day of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pier.
Miss Eager of the Delineator is spend
ing few days in and about Brattleboro
securing material for special article on
Community Service. This morning she
accompanied F. *. Brown to Wardsboro,
where the children have been gotten to-
gether for examination by District
Health Officer Chester S. Leach and Dis
trict Red Cross Nurse Helen NJ. Sander
son.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-31
JIMMY MURPHY
WINS GRAND PRIX
Makes New Automobile Record In 500
Mile Contest-Ayerages 94.4S
Miles an Hour.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 81
Leading from start to finish, Jimmy
Murphy of Los Angeles, Cal, winner of
the 1921 French Grand Prix, carved his
name deeper in the hall of motor fame
yesterday by flashing across the wire
winner of the 5OG-mile automobile race
at the indianapolis Speedway before
ord-breaking crowd of $4,000.
Murphy smashed all records for the
distance to smithereens, clipping more
than Is minutes off the best previous
mark. His time was 5:17 :30:79, an
average of 94.4S miles an hour, against
the old record of 5 :33 30 81, or 1854
miles an hour made by Ralph de Palma
in 1915
Murphy did something which never
had been accomplished at the lndian-
apolis speedway and to the knowledge
OF racing experts never before in race
of major Importance. He shot into the
lead at the start and never relinquished
it during one instant of five hours of
thrilling driving.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-31
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

G. #. Stanley and family moved today
from Myrtle street to the Williston
building on Main street owned by d. p.
Dewitt.
Miss Ruth Prentiss returned this
morning to Boston after visiting since
Friday with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. II. Prentiss.
Mrs. T. E. Bresnan returned today to
her home in New York, after visiting
here 10 days with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. g. A. Houghton of Clark street.
Harold Staples of Providence, r. l.,
who came to attend the funeral of his
grandfather, Iucien Elmer, returned to
Providence yesterday. Airs. Staples and
son, Richard, are remaining for a longer
stay.
Friends here. of Mrs. Elizabeth p.
Bailey and Miss Doris Hutchins, who
have been in California since early last
fall have received news that they will
leave Los Angeles for home June 5,
stopping in San Francisco, Salt Lake
City, Chicago and Buffalo They spent
last week in the Yosemite valley. They
also have visited San Diego and Catalina
/ Island, spending nearly a week in each
place.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-31
National League.
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
American League.

MORNING GAMES.
Washington z, Boston 4.
New York 2. Philadelphia 2.
Chicago 4, Cleveland 0.
Detroit 6, St Louis ).
AFTERNOON GAMES.
Washington ). Boston 3.
Philadelphia 4, New York ).
Chicago Z, Cleveland 6.
st. Louis ?, Detroit / (16 innings).
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-31
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Miss Evelyn Cleaveland is confined to
her home on Canal street by illness.
Silas Hamilton of Hanover. \. H., is
spending Il few days at I'll. n Hamilton s
on Western avenue.
Mrs Josie Hebron visited in Hartford.
Conn, over the weekend with her
brother, James O'Connor.
James Griffin of East Hampton, Mass,
visited a few days with his brother,
Thomas Griffin, this week.
Miss Helen Miller of Guilford has been
initiated into the Delta Omega Delta sor-
ority at Middlebury college.
Miss Grace French, clerk in Houghton
& Simonds's store, spent the holiday in
Springfield and Middiebury.
Raymond Bishop, who had been visit
ing at his home in town, has returned to
Philadelphia, where he is employed as
machinist.
Mrs. Dexter l.. Stone of Putney road
returned Monday from Philadelphia,
where she spent six weeks with relatives
and friends.
/ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harris and Mr..
| and Mrs. William Parsons OF Millers
| Falls were guests yesterday OF Mr.. and
| Mrs. E. f. Gobie.
w. A. Heaphy of Bristol, Va.-Tenn.,
came Monday to visit several weeks with
4 his sisters. Misses Anna and Regina Hea-
ply of Cedar street
Mrs L. L. Durham has joined Mr.:
and Mrs. Harry Hamilton of Greenfield
on an automobile trip to Lake Wlnnipe-
saukee and other places.
Miss Ruby Thayer of Guilford, who
was operated upon for appendicitis Mon
day in the Memorial hospital by Dr. IL.
=. Greene, is doing well.
Mr.. and Mrs Martin Granfield and
daughter Elizabeth, of Bellows Falls
spent Memorial day with Mrs. John o.
Common of Clark street.
Mrs. Louise Miller and Miss Florence
Abbott of Chester visited Mrs: Miller )
| parents, Mr. and Mrs. III. L. Haskell OF
Western avenue over Memorial day.
Miss Minnie Hamilton who underwent
an operation for appendicitis, IS out
again, but has not resumed her work IN
Attorney n ID. Clawson's law ofhces.
Mrs. Joseph f. Taylor and daughter,
Frnestine have returned from week $
visit in Springfield, Mass, with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. 4. jackson.
r. n Bancroft, formerly of this town
visited at his home on Western avenue
over the weekend. He is emplayed by
the Quality Food Products company, OF
Springfield, Mass, 'as travelling sales
man.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-31

Austin. Stolen bases, Chickering ,, Aus
tin ,, Lynde >. Winchester, Miller,
O'Keefe, Struck out, by Winchester IL,
by Donovan ,, by Griffin s. Bases on
balls, off Winchester 3, off Donovan 3,
off Griffin 1. Double play, Miller to
Wells. Time, hrs. Umpire, Bowler.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-31

BELLOWS FALLS.

Two-base hits, Angler, Kelly. FlIiOn,
W. Duffy Three-base hit, Kennedy.
Home run. Angler Sacrifice hits. G.
AIinahan, B. Howard. Double plays,
Rail to r. Howard to Fitzgerald, Fitz-
gerald (unassisted). Stolen bases. F.
Dunlevy ,. h. Dunlevy. G. Minahan,
Kennedy. r. Howard g, w. Duffy. First
base on balls off AIanley >. off Duffy l.
Hit by pitcher. Sparks and Clune. Los
ing pitcher ]. Duffy. Umpire, Z.
Bowler Time, hours.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-31
HOME RUN DECIDES GAME.
HinsdaIe Player Hits Into River, Scoring
Needed Runs Over :. ;.

The S. S. club baseball team of Brat
tleboro went to Hinsdale yesterday after
noon to play the Hinsdale high school
team on their own grounds in a Memo
rial day game. The Hinsdale boys hit
the bali hard, winning Is to 10. About
125 people saw the game.
The game was close all the way with
the score being tied, 10 to 10, at the end
of the seventh inning. Paul Young's
home run hit into the Ashuelot river in
the eighth gave the Hinsdale boys the
lead which the local team could not
overcome. The score by innings:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-31

4 crowd of about 500 saw the local
American Legion team open their base
ball season with 7-to-6 win over Bel
lows Falls yesterday afternoon on the
fair grounds. Jack" Manley8 twirled
very effectively for the locals, and five
Of the Bellows Falls runs came in the
first inning. when his support was worse
than useless.
The visitors scored five times in the
first inning. when the local infielders had
a bad spell of heaving the ball all over
the lot After this the support Manley
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-31
National League.
GAMES TODAY.
American League.

Washington at Boston.
Detroit at st. Louis.
Chicago at Cleveland.
National League.
New York at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-31
CAPTAIN CUTIE WINNER.
Takes Derby from Field of 30 Horses
Tamax Second.
EPSON DON

EPSON DOWNS. May 81 ASSOCIATED
Press Captain Cutie. owned by Lord
Woolavington, won the derby here today
out of a field of 30 horses. Viscount
Astors Tamax was second.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-31
MONDAYS GAMES.
American League.

New York Z, Philadelphia l.
Washington 2. Boston o. First game;)
Boston o, Washington s I'll innings).
second camel.
Cleveland s, Chicago ).
St. Louis 8, Detroit g.
National League.
Philadelphia 5, New York 3.
Boston ). Brooklyn f.
Pittsburgh ), Cincinnati =.
St. Louis 5, Chicago 4 40 innings).
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-31
NIrs. Reamish Boats Mis-. MALLORY.

CHISWICK, Eng, May 81 tAsso-
ciated Press) Mrs. Beamish, a British
player, today defeated Mrs. Molla R,
Mallory, American woman tennis cham
pion in the third round of the women's
singles for the ATiddlesex championship.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-21
All May Get Rank.

Unless the 1928 naval appropriation
bill is passed and signed by the presi.
dent before June ., commencement day
at the natal academy. all OF the 54i
members OF the first class II they so
choose. win be commissioned in the
navy despite efforts In congress TO cut
down the number OF those TO be made
officers.
The naval appropriation bill. which
now is before the senate naval commit
tee. provides that not more than 200
members OF the first class shall be com.
missioned. Members OF the house ap.
propriations sub.commisson which
framed the bin for the house. however
pointed out today that congress could
not prevent the granting OF commits.
sions In the absence OF legislation ef.
fective the day the midshipmen reoeiv.
their diplomas.
As there Is not much chance Of the
tlls enactment within much less than
n month, house leaders said that appar.
entity the navy department would win
its fight to commission the whole OF this
years class,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-21
|BIGAMY Charge
| FILED AGAINST
FLAPPER'S idol
Rudolph Valentino Pleads with
Reporters to be Let Alone;
Won't Discuss Case
Saturday.

LOS ANGELES.-Rudo Valentino.
screen star, was arrested here Saturday
on felony charge of bigamy. He sur
rendered TO the district attorneys office
accompanied by counsel and arrange
ments were Immediately made TO pro
vide for release on bail.
Valentino was taken before Justice
Bowser and pleaded mot guilty" to the
charge Of bigamy growing out of mar.
riage in Mexicali, Mexico last Saturday
to Winifred Hudnut. known also as Ma
tacha Rambova, while he was legally
married TO Jean Acker, actress, In
whose divorce case only an interlocu-
tory decree was handed down last Jan
uary.
Attorneys for the motion picture act.
announced that he had not completed
arrangements to furnish bail OF $40, 900.
He was permitted 10 leave court in Gus.
tody of deputy sheriff and his attor.
ney and make an effort to arrange bail
to obtain his release from arrest.
"I.et me alone" was Valentines plea
to reporters who crowded about him for
= statement He refused to discuss the
case.
Preliminary hearing was set by JUS
tice Bowser for 10 o'clock, June l.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-21
GREATEST ADVENTURE IN HUNDRED
YEARS WAS IN HERD OF STANPEDING
BUFFALO THAT CHARGED INTO TREE

EUREKA, Kan.-George A. Gordon.
l02 years old, says the greatest adven.
ture in his life was a trip during which
stampeding herd of buffalo charged
tree in which he had taken refuge
Alone" said Mr. Gordon in telling
the story, far from civilization, dis
mounted, In hostile, Indian country,
with my last bullet in my rifle. | was
in a position in which braver man
than might have despaired. The cen.
ter Of the immense herd struck my
clump of trees and the animals We're
heaped up by the pressure OF the STAN
pede until those on top of the strug-
Cling pile were higher than the fork
Of the tree in which l crouched. 1t
appeared that in few minutes that pile
would engulf me. In any case ii seem
ed certain that the horse that | had
left near the tree would be destroyed.
'It happened in 1876, when | was 26
years old. In those days adventure
ran In the blood OF men young and old.
had been a resident of Newton, Ill,
but had joined a party which had no
HulpOSt tAttPb
the wilderness beyond the Missouri
river. and had set out across the plains
down 10 the Red river country from
Texas. OF my companions two were
grizzled French Canadian hunters and
trappers. from the northwest: two We're
natives Of Arkansas. | met them by
accident on the eve Of their departure
for the plains. and one OF the Cana.
dams offered TO lend me his rifle II /
would join them. They were mounted
and ready 10 start for their camp. In
less than is minutes / had joined them.
I'VE carried no commissary kit and
when we had reached buffalo country
lived almost entirely on fresh buffalo
meat One day in Texas | became sep.
arated from my companions. ! was puz-
zled by a sound like the buzzing OF
bee. though there were no winged in
sects there on the open plain. When
the roar became deafenlng l knew the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-21
HOUR DAY
FOR EXECUTIVE
OFFICES Urged
Officials Believes Move Would
be for Efficiency and Econ
omy in Branches of Ma
tional Government.

WASHINGTON Establishment OF
the eight.hour day for employees in the
executive branches VI the government
is being considered by the administra.
tion.
The thousands OF clerks. stenograph
ers and other minor employees In the
various departments In Washington al.
most without exception now work seven
hours a day. The consideration now
being given to lengthening Of the day
Is predicted on the belief that such an
extension would be in the interests Of
economy and efficiency.
The question of extending The work
day. II was said by one high official.
has been discussed by cabinet members
between themselves and also was taken
up recently at a cabinet meeting