davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-27

Yesterdays hero-Art Fletcher hit
homer with two on and gave the
rhils to win over the Giants.
Sam Jones busted I'm the ninth
inning when tho Athletics scored
three runs and beat the Yanks, 1
TO 2. after they had won seven
straight.
Kenneth Williams had to content
himself with two singles off Bert
Cole. the Browns losing to the Tig-
crs. . TO 0.
Brooklyn mauled Fillingim and
Oeschgor for sixteen hits and heat
the Braves, 10 TO l. Vance pitched
Tor the Robins.
Washington got 10 hits off four
Red Sox pitchers and made clean
sweep OF the series. Is TO 6. Gleason
was hit hard but was given fine
support.
Bagby's wildness and errors be-
hind him caused the Indians to lose
to the White Six, 7 to 3. Stephen
son hit two doubles and a triple.
New York. April 27.---After two
more work outs of mile and a
quarter and a milo. Norwich, the
great S-year-old, will be shipped to
Louisville on May to get ready for
the Kentucky derby. ~
st. Louis, April 27.-On the pro-
test OF Ty Cobb that he was using
an illegal delivery, several balls
used by Dave Danforth, Brown
pitcher, have been forwarded to Ban
Johnson, Cobb claims he cuts the
ball with his finger nails.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-27

Only one game scheduled.
Western Association.
Hcnryotta at Springfield.
Fort Smith at Joplin.
McAlcster nj Okmulgec.
Enid at Pawhuska.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-04
WEST HALIFAX.

c. f. Clark has bought bort touring
f. B. Hubbell is working in Green
field
Mrs. Z. b. Sparks of Jacksonville is
visiting at F. n WOrden's.
Mrs Luella Lake is visiting in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. George Chase.
Miss Ahrens who teaches in the
Hatch district, spent the weekend at
her home in Springfield (Nt.).
Mrs. Edna De Long has gone to the
Mutual Aid association in BrattlebOrO,
where she will take course in nursing.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Clark and family
motored to Keene Sunday, where they
were guests of Mrs and Mrs. Walter
Hill.
+. \. Worden was in Greenfield Tues
day to consult an eye specialist. He has
been having serious trouble with his eye
sight for some time.
Baptist church. Rev. A. S. BuZZell pas
tor Morning service at IL O'Clock, topic,
The Larger Life; evening service at {
o'clock, topic, The Surprising Christ,
A great improvement is being made on
the stage road from the village to Leon
Cuttings place. Some of the state money
is being used also some below the village
| ION the river road near l.. A. Sumner 5
place.
A good congregation greeted the new
pastor, Rev. 4. S. Buzzell. both morning
| and evening last Sunday. One of the most
encouraging things is the large number
| of young people who atte nd and heiI
! in the singing.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-04
PROGRAM LAUNCHED.
Methodists Have Get-Together Meeting
dedication Tonight.

Local Methodists enjoyed last eve
ming what was considered by all one
of the best get-together meetings ever
held in the local church. A record crowd
was in attendance. every table being
filed. large group of-"'tiny tots" at
their own "tiny tables in the Epworth
League room provided an impressive
picture for the vestry of adults. The
supper consisted of escalloped potatoes,
cold meats, salads. rolls, pickles, pies,
cheese and coffee. and did credit to the
loyal ladies of the society. Practically
everyone present remained at the tables
while representatives of the main de-
partments of the church launched the
fall and winter program. The post-pran-
dial exercises began with the singing of
q verse of two old hymns. The speaking
program was carried out as scheduled,
every speaker sounding note of Optim-
ism. The event closed with prayer by
the pastor and the singing of Blest Be
the Tie That Binds.
The formal dedication service will be
held tonight at 730. Rev. w. r. Daven-
port. district superintendent, who was
also district superintendent at the pre-
vious dedication of the church in 1900
1901, has announced his coming, also
Rev. Douglas Guest, pastor of the local
church in 1917-191S.
A chorus choir of more than 20 voices
E-ill render special music at this session.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-04

ators and other distinct elassifcations.
One New York residential hotel employs
152 persons with a payroll of S14,255
monthly.
The equipment used in modern hotels
is of army proportions. One group of
New York hotels has enough elevators
running constantly to cover 1861 miles
in year Its telephone OPERATORS handle
2O.O00.0O0 call yearly, 40.000,000 lead
penciIs are used and 100000, envelopes
are distributed. The item of ash re
moving for example, may run to $4,000
a year for a large hotel. Apartment
houses, however, of the same size would
get free service from the city.
In a chain of hotels the china equip
ment comprises 555, 129 pieces, 244 ,S95
pieces of silverware are used. and $3.50
are annually replaced Enough water is
used to wash the go. 521 900 dishes yearly
in this chain of hotels to fell a ten-foot
lake one mile long and one-third as wide,
containing more than half billion gal
Ions Enough bed linen is Hundred an
nually by this chain to cover every roof
on Manhattan Island; II 300 900 pieces
of table linen are Numbered annually.
New York Times.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-04
FIGURING HOTEL COSTS.
To Build and Furnish Each Room From
$500 to $4,000 is Required.

Figures gathered on the hotel industry
throw interesting sidelights on BUSH
ness with which the public is little ia
miliar. According to the Hotel Asso-
citation. ia hotels of the frst-class. ac-
commodate a substantial proportion of
the millions visiting New York annually.
IT is estimated that it costs about
s.. 900 a room to build first-class hotel,
excluding land, which is very high, and
the carving charges during construction.
To furnish a room entails $500 to 81 400
more making a total of 81, 800 to $4,000
room This would mean that ZOO
room hotel, with each room having Il
bath. would represent an investment of
more that S19.000,000. Taxes alone on
the assessed value of ST., 317 800 of
the ia hotels in the Hotel Association
of New York City are 81, S76,231. Land
for a first-class site costs over So, 900
a front foot These hotels have 10000
rooms. 1t is estimated that they ac-
commodate from 10000 to 10000
guests.
A large item of expenditure for the
hotels is the salaries of employees. The
list of employees in their specialized fields
reads like a satire on efficiency. but
economics and the demands of the EN-
ployes make it essential that fry-cook
shall not roast, broil-cook shall not
cook fish, nor a sauce-cOOk prepare any
thing but sauces. A cold-meat man, a
vegetable man. an ice-cream man. a range
cleaner. are all skilled specialists who
are not expected to intrude in any other
precinct.
The hotel laundry is special industry
in itself. Each worker has her allotted
task and there is no generalizing of du-
ties. There are shakers. mangle oper.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-04
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL


Mrs John Moran. waitress at the
Brooks House. is making good recovery
in the Melrose hospital following an
operation a week ago by DIR. Il. r.
Lynch.
Mrs. l.. d. Temple and Master Richard
Temple. of Upland. Cal. formerly of
Brattleboro, came last night to visit
friends here and are staying at the
Brooks House. -
Mr. and Mrs A c. Medlicott are ex-
pected today from Woodstock, where
they have been spending 10 days, and viii
visit over the weekend with Mrs. Medli-
colts mother. Mrs. Harry Estey.
Mrs. B. j. Young and son of New
Rochelle, n. Y, who had been visiting
Mr. Young's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
@. Young of High street, went yesterday
to Watertown, Mass. to attend the fun
eral of her cousin. who was killed by a
train in New York She will visit there
two weeks
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-04
Hint to a kinn.to-Re.

One of the oldest New Years gifts
on record was the dark lantern sent
by Sir John Harrington to James +
then James VI of Scotland. The top
of the lantern was crown of pure
gold, serving also to cover perfume
pan; within 1t was a shield of silver,
embossed to reflect the light, on one
planets and on the other a picture of
the Crucifixion. Around the lantern
was inscribed the broad hint: Lord,
remember me when Thou contest into
Thy kingdom" Sir John timed his
gift well, for it was sent on New
Years day. 1909, only three months
before the death of Elizabeth.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-04
Sporting
RUTLAND FOOTBALL
TEAM LACK GAMES
Schedule Incomplete and May Not Open
Until Oct. 2S-0nly Three Games
Scheduled Thus Far.

The third week of practice by the Rut-
land high school football squad finds the
boys in tip-top condition, the coach
states Some former college football
players who have visited St. Peters field
during the past week report that Coach
II. l. O'Brien has a wonderful school
team, which looks as good if not better
than last years eleven.
The perpleXing situation that con
fronts the management is the lack OF
games. Coach O'Brien has been able to
schedule only three games, and the pres
ent indications are that the local season
will not start before Oct. 2S. Rutland
has endeayored to arrange to meet West
Rutland and other Vermont school elev-
ems, but for some unknown reason most
of the schools seem to hesitate about
playing the Rutland eleven, it is stated.
The Rutland team plays strictly accord
ing to the schoolmasters' rules.
Although there is no definite infOrma-
ton as to the probable list of first string
players. the work of some of the boys
during the past three weeks is indication
that they viii make the team, the coach
.Brainey'' Rice is playing a wonder
fu game at fullback and his line plung-
ing. coupled with his strong defensive
playing, makes him a fayorite for the
position.
..Tony" Manfreda and "Hooky" Nor
ton, candidates for the backield, are
also showing much ability at the practice
sessions Carbine, halfback on the sec
ond team last year, is also in good form
this year and it would not be surprising
if he made the first string this season,
fans declare Mickey" Halpin, who at
tended st. Michael's school last year, is
candidate for quarterback and he is
playing a good game.
Shedd and Cooke, both exceptionally
good at shoe string taekling, are prom
Using candidates for the end positions.
Bob Bove is ont for center and al
though injured in practice, his expert
ence of playing one game last year
makes him a favorite this season. Spero,
the Rutland tackle last year. is one of
the real stars of the squad He has ex-
'perience. nerve and the necessary stay
ling qualities that make football player.
4 Other line candidates that are making a
good showing are LanzillO, Davidson. z.
Bove. Smith and Loyzelle. In addition
to this group there are about % other
boys in the squad who have an excellent
chance of playing on the outfit before the
season comes to a finish
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-04
NO THREAT BY UNITED STATES
Will Not Mix Up in Near East-TO APP
point Relief Committee.

WASHINGTON. oct. 4.-Official an
|nouncement was made at the White
House following yesterdays cabinet
meeting that the United States will in
ldulge in no threatening gestures, either
automatically or in a military way in
! the dangerous Near East situation. 1t
was stated on behalf of President Hard
hing that those who expect the govern
Hment figuratively to mount a platform
land indulge in. loud language are doomed
Ito disappointment.
4 committee to cooperate with the
4 Near East relief organization will soon
&be appointed by President Harding, it
4 was said at the White House.
Will II. Hays, former pOstmaster-gen-
I eral, will be its chairman.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-04
MAY STOP MAINE HUNTING.
Forests Endangered BY Fires-Warning
BY Governor Baxter.

AUGUSTA, Me-, Oct Gov. Pesci-
|val p Baxter in a proclamation issued
last night calls upon all hunters and
others going into the woods to use the
greatest care with fire.
"Maines forests are one of its most
valuable assets and must be protected
bays Governor Baxter in the prOclama
stion The laws of the state authorize
me to close the open season for hunting
sand to prohibit the carrying of firearms
n the forests.
'"FhiS authority will be used if fires in
crease during the next few days"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-04
DIR. GALE OF RUTLAND DEAD.
Treasurer of State Board of Registration
for Nurses. and AppIe Grower.

RUTLAND, Oct. 4-Dr. Charles A.
|Gale. aged So. for II years one of the
eading physicians in this city. died at
Shls home here yesterday after an illness
:pf more than year. DR. Gale came
Ihere in 1880 after graduating from the
Iiamemann Medical college of Philadel-
aphia. He was a trustee of the Rutland
hospital, was treasurer of the state board
sOf registration for nurses. which he was
Instrumental in founding, and at the time
7Of his death was president of the board
ROf health. He was born in Williams
Il own, VT.
DR. Gale was president of the Irish
3Setter Club of America. He was also
greatly Interested in apple growing
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-04
Denial by Harvey.

LONDON. Oct. 4-George Harvey.
American ambassador to England. de
MED yesterday that he had declared i'm a
speech in London Monday evening that
i'm the event of war between England and
Turkey, the United States would be
Found side by side with England.
\ small news agency had circulated a
sensational despatch in the United
States attributing such declaration to
MIR. Harvey.
Il never referred to the subject at
any time" said the American diplomat.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-04
GREENFIELD C. OF C. MEETS.
Reed of New York Speaks
at Annual Dinner.

GREENFIELD. Mass, Oct. about
poo members attended the annual dinner
|and meeting of the Greenfield Chamber
spf commerce at the Mansion House last
blight. The meeting was opened by the
Anewly elected president, DR. H. G. Stet-
Rron. II. f. Hamilton. chairman of the
forum and dinner committee, was toast
master. ~
Congressman Daniel 4. Reed of New
81ork. spoke on the influence exercised in
H community by "A we'll organized and
Y lctiye Chamber of Commerce and the
snecessity of all civic organizations CO.
operating for the advancement of their
n own. The Philharmonic quintet of
Springfield furnished music and enter
n ainment.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-04
INIPRIsONs DRUNKEN DRIVER.
Charles Neil Sent to House of Correction
BY Judge Laird

MONTPELIER, Oct. City Judge
Fred L. Laird yesterday gave Charles
Neil a house of correction sentence of
four to six months for operating an au-
tomobile while intoxicated. Neil, who
had no operators license. was driving a
ear belonging to William Bailey of Ber-
lin. n H.. which was ditched near Barre
Eransfer. Sunday night Two men were
injured in the accident.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-04
Soma Get That Way.

Give the other fellow credit for hav-
ing a little understanding. / know
a man who thinks he is the only In
dividual who ever read any Shake
speare.-Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-04

The Chicago stockyards, which are
the largest in the world, have 20 miles
of streets and 70 miles of drainage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-21
Nervous Woman Her
Olon Worst Enemy

Dear Miss Grey The nervous
woman who asks you what she can
do. II her own worst enemy She
must stop thinking of herself before
she lets her mind run too far with
her She can do this by thinking
more ~ tho outside world To be
nervous u brought on by melf.pity In
many caHcs-by allowing oneself 20
believe IN every little ache or pain.
Forget a..
Got M happy IN the morning.
Glad just 20 be alive. make the most
% everything that comes your way I
arm not old enough 70 give advice. Just
"a. but I cured one % the WRIST
eases 81 nervousness IN the world just
by forgetting about g. was a ncr-
voun wreck from ~ 20 ~ and then I
took n firm hold on myself and since
! changed my mind | am one Of tho
happicst people on earth. but no ono
but myself could help myself
A READER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-21
Writes Adpice
% CoNenf Bon

Dear Miss Grey. I attended uni
verNity four years and would like 20
write a few words 90 the young man
who asked whethcr he should Join
the fraternity he was pledged 20 wh.n
he was keeping company with an In
dependent Firi
would advise him 20 keep HIS SEQ
IN hts tcaus. also tho 81 per month
ne speaks sbou, for dues Put I; where
II win draw interest and he win have
friend IN need. n viii help him
20 start homo when hs gets thru
school only wish had saved my
money that I spent In this manner.
You nre under no obligation 10 this
fraternity until you are initiated:
then they viii tell you soon enough
who you are 20 go with and who not.
n you do not obey their orders. they
viii iift your pin.
I win tell you Of young lady who
was attending college and her
sorority sisters did not like her 20
keep company with young medical
student because he had turned down
several bids when asked 10 Join the
fraternity. These sisters told tho girl
~ she kept company with this young
man. they would lift her pin. She
answercd-'Hefc's your pin. will
never turn down Jack"
That II the sort OF Girl admire
don't want girl for wifi. who
must rive n breakfast dance 20 her
friends ! am going 20 marry IN the
spring and she isn't n sorority Girl
30 ] would advise you 20 stick 10 your
independent Girl and let the fraternity
go.
ONE WHO HAS BEEN THERE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-21
Movie Star Named
as Correspondent

Marie Mosquini. movie actress.
was named correspondent In the d.
vorce suit of Mrs. Hazel Allen Shaw
OF Raleigh. n. c.. against her hus-
band. sheldon Brlnslcy Shaw.
movie actor and director. The al.
vorce was granted on statutory
grounds. Mrs. Shaw alleged the acts
were committed in Los Angeles and
Melbourne. Australia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-21
Cynthia Grey:
Lonely Persons-Where Can They Meet Their O,o'
Kind Under Conventional and Agreeable Circum
stances?
BY CYNTHIA GREY

la 10 dozen letters iorion by lonely and
oithn the past oo iUeeks Cynthia Grey aUfuB
sorry she hasn't sort Of magic plan 0hereby the lonely
may meet the lonely aud be happy Unfortunately these
columns aualable for this Oork So readers oho
hare yet found IL possible 10 make the acquaintance Of
desirable friends oH hare continue their srch There
hosts Of different organizations state society meetings.
clubs. churches and lodges in The city n uod tho
there should be enough endness and to spare for
the stranger and The alone.
IL UoHid BE- wonderful thing. maybe II Downtown
church 10 hare sort Of department for the
social benefit Of strdngers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-21
Sale of Steel Tug
"Petrel"

vessel, now lying in Burrard Inlet.
and not required by the Department
OF Public Works, will be received
until IL o'clock noon, Wednesday,
December 6. 1929.
The vessel may be inspected on
application to Mr.. Il. III. Shepherd.
Superintendent OF Dredges. Depart
ment OF Public Works. London
Building. 625 Pender St. Vancouver.
u. c.. from whom forms OF tender.
with full description OF the vessel.
may be obtained.
THE PURCHASING COMMISSION
OF CANADA
ottawa November IL. 1s22.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-21

twice. but II has only taken a very
little out ! thank You.
ANXIOUS
Belot0 arc fhe formulas for rcmop-
ing wsIdcio from cotton and linen
goods. respectively;
Cotton MoisfcH the spots repeat
edly Uifh Jaucllc tsafer Diluted 18th
roiuWcs Of toafcr. rinse tecii. then
cash IN strong soapsuds. NOT FOO hot
LtHeH-Take soap. and rub n tocu !.
thsn soTapc some fine chalk. aud rub
that also IN the linen lay u on the
grdss. as u dries. tcci u a iific. aud
INC stain teall come out az once.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-21
Bureau of
ssing
Relatives

Tho star invites lite readers 10 use this
department ss aid In finding nsissins
relatives or friends The department. 10
to help In reuniting those who have bees
separated. Those whose relatives o.
friends are missing are invited To report
the disappearance directly 20 The star.
Readers who may know the whereabouts
sf persons mentioned In this column -
missing arc requested also TO report 10
The star. Other newspapers are invites
TO reproduce snch items Ne Will interess
their communities.
FRANK SADAR. - Mrs. George
Hetu. of Selleck, Wash. is trying TO
lccabe Frank sadar 81. for whom she
has important news. Sadar is said
TO have been seen last at Physt,
Wash.
32i1 wahausia ave. Chicago. is seek.
ing a family by tho name of Void.
lie Is especially anxious to get In
touch with Sam Void or his brother.
CHARLES RAY WILSON,
Charles Ray Wilson, IL, Is sought by
his mother. Mrs. Leo Keith. of Eel.
dorado, Kans. Wilson was last
heard from in UnalaslSa a few weeks
ago, when card was received say.
ing he was leaving. but not giving
his destination.
MARTIN RINERS.-Their mother
has passed away. and Henry c. Riy.
ers is seeking his brother. Martin
Rivers. last heard OF in Spokane.
Wash. Address Henry G. Rivers.
92s Glenn St. Wichita, Kans.
VIM. NJ. WEIsSTER.-Discha
from the army at Fort Casey. Wash.
last August. William M. Webster is
sought by his aged mother in Dallas.
Tex. Information should be sent TO
Adjt. w. w. Wertz, at Fort Casey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-21
DOCTORS ADVISE
PORT wine and
Olive OIL

A prominent physician In an inter-
view today says II the public only
knew the tonic value Of port wine
and olive oil they would quickly re-
gain their health.
Port Olive IL combination Of
rich cream. olive oil and rare old
port wine scientifically blended with
other medical agents.
II quickly restores tired out. run
down systems, is especially valuable
in anemic and all wasting disease.
increases weight and strength. and
tones up the entire system.
start today taking Port olive. ma
lures food tonic. and seq how
quickly you improve. On saie g ell
druggists. Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-21
Anti igaret Law
Gets Consideration

At each Of its meetings from now
on the King County Legislative fed.
Grafton viii discuss one Of tho meas.
urcs II proposes 20 bring up At tbs
coming session OF tho state iegisia.
ture. The topic at Mondays meet.
lng. which was held in tho Y. w. C.
A.. was the anti.ciFaret measure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-21

ago In which Mrs. Clark sought
100000 from Rawlinson for alleged
improper relations with Dorothy
two years ago. The district sttor-
ney's office refused 10 issue a com.