davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-01-13
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OE SALE

NOTICE OF SALE
The Bankers Farm Mortgage Com
pany, a corporation,
Plaintiff,
VS..
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-01-13
ALIAS SUMMONS

Published Jan. 6-13-2O-27- Feb. 3.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-01-13

1VSBTSCSl
Pub. Dec. 16-23-3O, Jan GLIB.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-01-13
SHERIFF'S SALE

T. L. Cockrell,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-01-13

Pub. Jan. 6-13-2O.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-03

Joe Kirkwood. the Australian
"trick golfer" is a wizard with t..o
golf stick as Peters, is with the
billiard cue. Kirkwood. who is at
present on tour of this country.
is IN a class by himself when it
comes to making "trick" shots.
The diagram shows three of
Kirkwood's amazing shots, as lie
has been exhibiting them to he
astonished spectators at the vari.
Gus golf clubs in this country.
No. with three balls teed to-
gether he drives the center ball
with brassie without touching Il /,
others.
No. 2-This is a triple stymie.
With four balls placed i lin in
front of the cup he hops one ball
after the other over the 9th rs and
into the cup with a mashie.
No. 3--Drives a golf ball off the
face of watch without injuring
the crystal. ~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-03

Georges making his latest movie just
before his bout with Battling Sikh.
Many French critics saying that Georges Carpenters crushing
Battling Sikh be laid his
the They assert he more training before the make
did
be about his curly locks
than he does about Skis fists in this photo.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-27
MRS. FORREST SPEAKS.
CONTINUED from Page ~

great responsibility. adding that the bust
ness women should take their full share
of the responsibility. The need is not for
more laws. but for more law-abidinG
spirit She declared that the Business
Women's club should be closely linked up
with civic improvements the women
should be represented on boards of control
with men, but it is of vital importance
that the woman to be elected should be the
right woman.
There are certain standards in the
business world which can only be outlined
by the business women The greatest
asset of the business woman Is her
health. Proper food, proper rest and
proper recreation are just as vital as are
her educational qualifications. There
must be a better standard of business
qualifications, said Mrs. Forrest.
She also spoke of the standards of dress
for business women, declaring that the
then to other business women and then
to her employer to be well and becOmingly
dressed. Well made. attractive and be-
coming business clothes may very suitably
be worn at an evening function, said Mrs.
Forrest. but n thin waist and satin slip
pers will never find suitable place in
the business Office
The business women who have reached
q fair measure of success have been. so
sef-centercd and selfish that they have
taken no time to make any kind of stand
ards by which the girl could measure her
business career even as to clothes. The
problem of the business woman of today
is that of building her own business SO
thar the girl in the same kind of business
can begin her work where we of today
leave off.
Mrs. Forrest declared that it is as nee
eSSary to know how to spend as to know
how to earn. There are other kinds of
thrift than that of money, and here she
spoke of the waste of time and the waste
of energy both physical and mental. The
business men and the society women never
will make the standards for business
women. What the world needs more than
anything else is the unseliish giving Of
people There Is need of sane thinking
and a large dose of golden rule.
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Forrest
met group of women who are inter
csted in a public health project for Wind
ham county and outlined to them the way
in which such work is done through the
Red Cross nursing activities of Wayne
county. Michigan. Mrs. Forrest Is chair
man of these activities which have been
carried on two years for demonstration
purposes. ....- .. .~a
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-27
Vermont Preachers.

The preachers that [ used to know
In Unity and Freedom.
Was pretty bright. as preachers go,
You seldom fooled or freed EN-;
THEY'D seen a lot of human sights,
They'd cut their wisdom molars,
There wasn't many AIilleritcs
And fewer Holy Rollers.
They didn't have no stipend" no:
\ To make EN- stiff and tony:
And salary separated slow
From hands twas hard and bOny;
But still they lived. and pom my soul,
They got to be respected
BY folks that swore and folks that stole
And them YOU least expected.
I've never seen bad case yet.
Though one whose hair was sandy,
Could flare and fume and fuss and fret,
And rip. if ii come handy:
But he could preach with all of them,
You never went to meeting
And heard him 'pOlogize and hem.
As though the church was cheating.
He never Tapped that Occult skim
That sets your brains to grothing;
The Mahabharata to him
Was jest mess of nothing:
He never read from Nedic lore
In place of preaching. never;
Or gave An evening with Tagore,
On 'Afcrent Endeavor.F
They did their duty every Fall
Amongst them awful fevers :
They worked and watched and prayed
for all.
Including unbelieycrs:
I've seen a preacher stop his prayer,
And step right down and carry
y fOam-faced woman towards the air,
When things looked pretty scarry.
Good folks: they've rather cheered my
life.
I've not forgot EN-. either:
Not one. his children or his wife,
His horse or harness. neither:
l see jest how they used to look.
And hope their friendly writing
in my olda autographs book
VIII keep my heirs from fighting.
DANIEL L. CADY
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-27

Ian as the Senators pilot has won pub
lie favor in Washington. Even PreSi-
dent Harding has given Griffiths choice
the stamp OF his approval.
The Todd Shipyard- Abbott Worsteds
game win decide the eastern soccer cham
pionship and the winner will face Soul
Inns Steel of st. Louis. the western
champions, in the final game for the ma
tional title.
In the h-CornellHarvard in
door track meet held in Mechanics hall
in Boston Saturday Cornell emerged a
victor with total of 1872 points. Har-
ward was second with 3Sl3 points with
Dartmouth i'm third place with - points.
Leroy r. Brown Of Dartmouth made a
new worlds indoor high jump record of
6 feet 4% inches in that event of the
meet CornelFs points were picked up
mostly in the runs where the Ithacans
easily excelled the combined strength of
their opponents. Stewart Stearns of
BrattleborO ran for Dartmouth in the
] .0O0-yard run. although he was unable to
get a place among the first three to finish.
Tonight the ClaremOnters will be here
to take the Athletics in hand All signs
point to hot game and big crowd.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-27
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Charles Shippee of Worcester, Mass,
visited Alvin Boman over the weekend
Harry Harlow is confined to the home
of his sister, Mrs. John o. Tucker, by
illness.
Miss Florence Spaulding spent the
weekend with Mrs. Clarence Beers in
Vernon.
Mrs H. ~ Wood of Newfane is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. y. +. Halliday of
Chestnut street.
John c. Perkins, senior in high school,
has gone to his home in Providence, X. L.,
for a week vacation.
Mrs Arthur Longueil and daughter
Helen. and son. Robert, went this morn
ing to Boston to visit relatives.
+. J. Shea returned last night from
New York where he went to attend the
funeral Of Mrs. Josephine Shea.
Charles II. Niles, who has been in
Lynn. Mass, as manager of the shoe de-
partment in the Burrows & SanbOrn, Inc.
department store the past two years, has
returned to Brattleboro and has taken
position as manager of l.. Il. III. Wag-
ner's shoe store, beginning his duties there
this morning. Mr.. Niles was employed III
years by the Durham Brothers company,
and for several years was at the neat
the retail store He left BrattleborO three
years ago last September and for a short
time travelled as a shoe salesman.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-27
MASONS STAY IN
POOL TOURNAMENT
Sixth Night of Match Play Tomorrow,
with Matches in Six Different
PIaces-The Schedule.

The Masons have decided to stay in
the town pool tournament. and the sixth
night of match play will be held tomorrow
night. Following is the schedule OF
matches:
At Masonic Temple; Z p. m.-Haw-
kinS tO) ". Davis (N): Young tkD vs..
Lawson tAD; : p. m.-NoetSch Nj vs..
:. Graves .(RD, Taylor tAI) v. f. Chan
dler tO1; 9 u. m.-Aher ~ ". II. ].
Chandler tV), II. Chandler 90 vs..
Greene w.
At odd Fellows Temple: p. NJ
Baker tnI vs.. Morrill, (Rl. Manning "a
vs.. Pike CO.'S p. m.-Stearns (AI vs..
Taskcr W, f. Whitney (R) vs.. Bracket
(VD: . p. nc. Graves (R) vs.. Ellis
w. Aloffatt NJ vs.. Haskell 90.
At Wheel Club: p. m-JUscen tk)
vs., G. Whitney tAD. Estey CD vs.: Brad
ley tN1 $ u. m.-Shaw 90 ". Thomp-
son (V1, O'Connor (K1 vs.. Fairbanks
tOl = p. n.-Dugan tAi1 vs.. II. Whit
ney tV0. Bavis az vs.. Mellen (V).
At knights of Columbus: Z p. NJ
Denning ~ vs.. Hinchy (R) p. NJ
Straub (AID IS. Orlin Whitney (R); 8
p. m.-Fox CO.. Us. Boyd (R).
At Red Men: p. m.-Tomas (AI) VS..
FeHneil RI $ p. El.-IIaus "a vs.. Par
sons tR) 9 p. m.-Oscar Whitney (O)
". Woodard tR(.
At Straub'~: s p. m.-Brouillette (k)
vs. Wentworth tO).
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-27
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Mrs. John b. NIanley spent Saturday
in Greenfield with friends.
J D. F. Riley of North Hatfield, Mass.
was a visitor in town yesterday with rela
tives
! Miss Eugenia Peck of Marblehead
Mass, is guest Of Rev. and Mrs. G. q,
Chayer.
l. c. Bradley returned Saturday night
from New York, where he had been on
business.
Mrs. f. Gray and Miss Chrystol
Cheney have begun work at Hall X Far
wells store.
Timothy Coogan went to-day TO Wind
SCR Locks, Conn, to spend the vacation
with relatives.
Harry r. Lawrence has returned from
Brandon. where he was a guest week at
the Brandon Inn.
Miss Susan Hanrahan will 60 tomor-
row to New York to buy garments for
the Specially Shop.
Mai. and Mrs. F. w. Childs went
Thursday to Boston to visit their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ernest Young.
Miss Jessie l.. Hawley went Saturday
to Auburn, Me, to visit until next week
with Mrs Elmer Smith.
Miss Dorothy Pratt of the 'Framingham
normal school is visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter S. Pratt.
Dr. Smaller L. Lawton of New York
city came Saturday to spend the week
end with his parents, DIR. and Mrs. :. T..
LawtOn.
Miss Dorthy NJ Edwards left this
morning for New York. where she will
spend the week with her uncle, Ernest y.
Reed, and family.
Miss Esther Hoadley. student at the
Becker Business college, who came TO
spend the weekend at her home in town,
returned today to Worcester.
Miss Jane Berglund and Miss Edith
Bcrglund of Worcester. Mass, We're visit
ors over the weekend at Miss Edith
JohnsOn's ON Chestnut street.
Miss Juliette Newton and Miss Gene
Plimpton will leave tomorrow for New
York, where they will remain OF business
the rest of the week for the Douncll *
Davis millinery store.
Mrs. George S. Dowlcy. DR. Z. s
Bowen and Mrs. Harry II. Randall left
this morning for tw0-months trip
To California. They will go by the south
ern route to New Orleans.
Miss Jessie Rutherford has resigned her
position as night superintendent at the
Memorial hospital. She went this morn
ing 10 her home in Abingdon, Mass, for
a visit. She Will 20 later to Kecne to
take position in the Eliot City hospital.
Miss Sylvester of Boston succeeds Miss
Rutherford here
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-27
little Dissertation on Gossip.

Western Paper-Gossip is hum
ming bird with eagle wings and a
voice like foghorn. 1t can be heard
from Dan to Beersheba and has
caused more trouble than all the fleas,
ticks. mosquitoes, coyotes, rattle
snakes, cyclones, earthquakes, biz
yards, govt and indigestion that this
United States has known or will know
when the universe shuts up shop and
begins the final inventory. In other
words, it has got both war and hell
backed up in a corner yelling for ice
water-BoSton Transcript.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-27
Sporting
CLAREMONT0S BEST
OUTFIT COMING
VIII Take No Chance on Getting Stung
by Athletics TOnight-LGOlls Like
Big Night, Says Spud.

Dear Lester =
Yer can jes gamble, that them Clare
mont guys wOts cumm ter-alte amt
gonta take no chanst on gettin stung
like they did las sezin when they brung
down there second teen ter play Their
athleticks and looked an orful beetin,
they Il be all primed up with there best
Outht an reddy ter jump when Their
whistle rings.
| amt seen nuthin of = Crystal sost
I could get any dope but nears | can tig-
ger il out Their game ternlte otter be
pritty close kali fer both teens an ther
only safe way fer yer ter do Is ter pick
Their TEEN wat wins.
Coarse its hard gettin bets on them
condishons but yer need Yer money an
when things is close like this game pears
ter be yer cant be two careful.
PrOblv if d saw ''Crystal' l Guild
tole yer who was goin ter win sames
did one Teller las game, not only that
but | tole him by how many points, L
amt sayin much bout it but maybe
Guild have tole wot Their score war gom
ter be. he probly wouldn t of believed
me tho An then again maybe | cOuldn t
tole him anyhow.
Joker otter be pretty we'll rested up
frum that Greenfield trip by now. Yer
no when q Teller don't sleep all mite takes
quite a vile ter get back in good runnn
order Anyways he showed them fellers
down thare that he didn't larn ter play
Their game out back of the hen house.
Cordin ter all reports Jumbo and
Burn has decided ter see which one can
go Their fastest. When yer git two fel,
lers wot can fly, do Their nose dive and
tale spin like them can sumbudy ON Their
other teens gonta have sum truble-
Its bout time fer Batch ter draw ter
a little luck an not git Their biggest gink
on Their TEEN same as per usual. Plumb
sen he don't care wat he draws longs
ther CIV don't try ter ride all Their eve
min without offerin ter pay ms fare.
Looks ter me like a big mite 50 cum
crly an git in Their rush.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-27
rrS. The standing q:
pinfall total
Sporting Notes.

Bill Tilden, the worlds champion ten
mis- player. has been ranking player at
Wimbledon, England, the past two
years.
Gene Tunncy is going to be a busy
boxer If he performs at all the clubs de-
sirous of signing the new light heavy
weight champion.
Having been a nifty fence buster in
his day, Bill Hinchman, the Pirates
scout, should know promising timber
when he sees it.
With 20 home games in September
the Boston Braves will be all set for a
great finish. providing they are in the
running by Sept. 1.
Texas league umpires seem to be in
demand. the National league having
signed Firman and Scntell. formerly UNI
pireS on the Lone Star circuit.
The Bay State Short Ship circuit will
have - days of racing the coming sea-
son. opening at Woonsocket, r. l., June
u and closing at Norwich, Conn, Aug.
Wolf (Tarzanl Larkin. the Minnesota
woodSman heavyweight. IS certainly q
speedy performer in the ring. Either he
knocks ont his opponent or is himself
knocked for trip in jig time.
New York boxing fans complain that
Scalpers are allowed to purchase large
blocks OF tickets tor important bouts and
in consequence the fans are nicked fancy
prices for ducats
Must be something like a boxing
round-robin that Pal Moore has in mind
when he issues a challenge to Bryan
Downey. Jock Malone and Jack De
laney to meet him in the ring.
No need fer National league clubs t.
get into row over the services of Art
fletcher. the Philiies' shortStop. Flet-
oh, 1s.rFgr Af,EH 10 IL,
ball this season.
''Smffy' NIcInnesS objects to his
transfer from the Red Sox to the Cleve
land Indians. The great frst-sackcl
lives in Gloucester. Mass. and desire,
to continue playing in Boston.
An all-star billiard trio. George SUIT
ton. the handless wonder, Koji Yamada
the japanese wizard, and George Spears
the straight rail champion, are appear
ing in exhibition games.
Looks az If the selection Of Clyde Mi
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-27
BROWNS BABY IN BATHTUB.
Nineteen Year-0Id Husband Couldn't
p Support 1S-Year-OId Wife and Child

NEW YORK. Feb. -. - Walter Lid
die 10 wears old. drowned his eight
mOnths-old son. William. in the hathtub
at his home in the Bronx yesterday aft
ernoon. The boy left the dead child in
the tub and went downtown to tell his
wife. Is years old. They were separated
but friendly. She and her folks refused
to believe him. so Liddle started back
with her brothers to prove it.
On the way they met a policeman who
refused 10 arrest Lidtlle. The brothers
called the police after they had lifted
the baby from the tub. Iiddln was ar
rested on a charge of homicide. He is
held without bail.
The boy had been out of work two
years. because. he said. of recurrent in
fiuenza attacks. He and his wife had
parted because Liddle couldn't maintain
her and the child in Il separate home
and neither could get along with the
others family. So Liddle decided since
he couldn't have the baby with him. he
would kill it and leave the electric chair
to kill me"
In his cell he was grief-stricken. but
not remcrseful. He said he would do the
same thing if the baby still were alive
He is nice-iooking, well-reaTcd youth,
and doctors couldn't detect in him any
outward signs of insanity.
Natives of Liberia rub garlic on their
feet. finding that venomous reptiles run
from the Odor.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-27
Couldn't Fool Him Eut Once.

When the new clerk went 10 work in
the drug store. it was a signal for the
towns wagS to begin their practical
Jokes. Among the many things he was
asked for, in the absence of the propri-
otor, was potato seed. He explained.
after a search, that they were sold out
and inauirc,l about it when his employer
returned. The employer explained what
had been put over on him.
The next day a lady came into the
store and asked for some bird-sced.
'Aw. go on" he said with a wise
grin: yer can't kid me- Birds is
Matched from aigs. "-Everyb odys.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-27

CrafJsbuTy cornered mink lew
nights ago and killed it. Young Dill
sold the pelt for So.
A epidemic of colds and influenza not
equalled during 1918, the year of the flu
I epidemic, has struck Chester Depot,
Whole families are i'll.
A sleigh drawn by a yoke of oxen,
with a driver, passed through CavendiSh
one day last week when the tempera-
ture was about zero, bound from Iers
kinsville to Chittenden. a distance OF
4: miles.
A fire was started in the grocery store OF
l. Satter at Bennington, Thursday night
from some overheated electrical connec-
tion of the coffee grinder The blaze was
soon eXtinguished and the damage CON
fined mostly to one counter
The resignation of Dr. Edward Day
Collins as provost and professor of ped
agogv at Middlebury college has been
announced. DR.. Collins will continue
his services as director of the summer
session of the college for the current
year.
Final plans for the conference of
Farm Bureaus of the Northeastern
states, including New England, New
York. New Jersey. PENNSYLVANIA and
Delaware, to be held in Burlington
March 8 and 8, are practiclly completed.
4 milk war which has been in progress
in Rutland here since late fan came to
head Friday and big store in the
business district advertised the fluid at
cents a quart, which is lower than
prices charged Immediately before the
war. The peak was 10 cents and most
dealers have been selling at u cents UNI
til a few weeks ago.
State Fish and Game Commissioner
H. p Sheldon has received from the L..
:. bureau of biological survey a letter
asking for cooperation in the obtaining
of information on the mating, nesting
and rearing of water fowl found in this
vicinity. Arrangement will be made to
observe the birds at the bird sanctuary
at Milton to obtain the information.
Arthur Hamilton, 81, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Royal Hamilton, New Haven, who
had been missing since Thursday after
noon. was found Friday afternoon. at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Barn
ard at Panton. The young man is a
sufferer from epilepsy and it is said
that his mind Is affected at times. He
came to the village with his father, had
his hair cut, and started TO walk the 10
miles home instead of waiting for his
Much alarm was felt when he failed to
arrive home, and father, assisted by Off
GERS, began a search.
Lee Young. who lives in South Rich
ford. has been presented with an infant
by some unknown person. The infant
was found i'm the morning when Mr..
Young opened the front door of his
home lie saw a suitcase on the stems
and brought il into the home. lie thought
he heard a slight noise inside and on
opening the case found a baby of about
two days old The child was made com
Portable with warm clothing when
placed in the case and could not have
been there long a it was still alive. In
its mouth the baby continued to CLASP
the nipple of a bottle of milk which had
been diluted and fixed accordingly TO
methods usually followed in feeding in
fants. The younstcr appeared To be i'm
good health. For The present Mr.. Young
is keeping the child What disposition
win be made of it is not known as yet.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-27
He Has TO Be.

Jud Tunkins says one reason fat
man gets the reputation of being good
natured is that if trouble starts he is
not in shape either to rIp fast or de-
fend himself.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-27
.LLEY LEAGUE STANDING.
Nationals Lead with 12.S57-Inyincibies
Drnn to Third Plaee

With II weeks of match play COM
peted in the Alley bowling league, the
Nationals are in first place with a pinfall
total OF 12.SJ7. The Invincibles, who
were in first place when the last standing
was published, have dropped to third po-
SitiOn, while the Live Wires, who were in
fourth place at that time, are now in the
cellar position with 12.332. or 30 less
than the leaders. The standing:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-27

\ sleigh drawn by a yoke of oxen,
with a driver, passed through Cavendish
one day last week when the tempera-
ture was about zero, bound from ler.
kinsville to Chittenden. distance OF
T. miles
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-27
VERMONT NEWS.

\ dog belonging to Warren Dill Of
Craftsbury cornered a mink few
nights ago and killed it. Young Dill
sold the pelt for So.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-27

A epidemic of colds and influenza not
equalled during 1918, the year of the flu
epidemic, has struck Chester Depot.
Whole families are i'll.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-27

4 fire was started in the grocery store OF
I. Satter at Bennington, Thursday night
from some overheated electrical connec-
ton of the coffee grinder. The blaze was
soon eXtinguished and the damage con-
fined mostly To one counter.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-27

Natives of Liberia rub garlic on their
feet. finding that venomous reptiles run
from the odor.