davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-10
Harold Wright of Dover
Exhibits Trophy in
BrattlebOrO
WARDEN METCALF
GETS FIRST BUCK
Shoots Five-Pointer in BroOkline-Se-
cured Does in Previous Years-Chief-
of-POIiee Wilson Gets Buck and Is
Now Hunting Bear.

After spending over four days in the
woods near East Jamaica, a party OF
four men from this locality returned
home last night after having bagged
deer and wildcat. The hunters were
Harold Wright of Dover and Ernest V.
Barre. Raymon Brown and Alfred Bell
of Brattleboro. They went into the
woods early last Sunday afternoon, and
as far as deer were concerned they found
the rainy and foegy weather of Monday
and Tuesday a great obstacle in bagging
any quarry.
Early Monday morning Mr.. Wright
took up 4 position behind a tree, where
he decided 10 wait for the approach of n
deer About ESQ ne heard noise in
CATION he saw 4 wildcat coming toward
him. He blazed away with rifle, fir
ing three shots. the third one taking
effect. The cat measured three feet and
seven inches from tip 10 tip and Mr..
Wright brought the wildcat here and
showed it to several persons, and on his
return 10 Dover he Will receive a bounty
of SS al the town clerks office.
Mr.. Wright also was the only mem
her of the party who secured n deer.
Yesterday morning about 6.4J he was
walking along an old road and espied Il
mock "A short distance away. He fired
at the buck wounding it in the hip but
failed to drop the animal. After trailing
the buck half mile. he caught up with
it and fired another shot. hitting the ami
NAL in the neck and dropping it in its
tracks. II weighed about 125 pounds.
Mr.. Bell succeeded in spotting a buck,
at which he fred, bur the animal made
off and was lost to sight.
Mr. Barre reported today that during
the early part of the week they came
across many deer in the woods, but the
foggy condition of the woods prevented
them from spotting the deer first. In
| each instance they were informed of the
presence OF deer by the animal suddenly
making off when the hunters approached.
Mr.. Wright took his deer and wildcat
10 his home in Dover today.
County Fish and Game Warden T.. III.
AIetcalf of this place is pleased over Sc
curing yesterday the first buck he ever
Continued on Page Eight)
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-10
GET LIEUTENANT OF
EAMONN DE VALERA
Free State Forces Capture ErslIine
ClliIders-De Valera Evades Arrest
Shooting In Dublin.

BELFAST. Nov. 10 (Associated
Press) .-Erskine ChiIders. one of the
chief lieutenants of Eamonn De Valera
in the Republican movement, was cap
tured by the Free State forces at Wick
low early today. it is officially an
nounced.
Another prominent Republican was
captured there early today. 1t is re-
ported Mr. De Valera also was in the
house where the captures were effected.
but evaded arrest.
The other man captured bore the name
Of Robinson. says the message and is be-
Iipved to be SpamuS Robinson. a prom
inent Tipperary Republican leader.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-10
WOMEN DIVIDE OVER
SUPPORTING WOMEN
Mrs Spencer Declares Women Should
Not Use Their Sex as Weapon In
Political Contests.

CHICAGO. Nov. I0-RemarlS
attributed 10 Miss Alice Paul. vice
president of the National Womens
Party. in commenting in Washington
on the defeat of all women candi-
dates for membership in the next
congress. met criticism here today
from Mrs. Mary Belle Spencer.
herself Il defeated candidate in the
Illinois primaries last spring.
Mrs. Spencer is a Chicago attor-
ney
This woman says women do not
deserve success because they do not
vote for women. take their legal and
physical ills to women lawyers and
doctors" Mrs. Spencer said. "She
is wrong
The thing that makes me furious
is that any woman Should imply
women use their sex as weapon
i'm political contest with men.
In the primaries last year. | re-
ceiyed 73.6TS votes and I'd die of
shame if | thought ! got one of
them simply because I was a woman.
Mrs. Winnifred Mason Huck.
elected Tuesday to complete the un-
expired congressional term Of her
fathcr. the late William T.. Mason.
said:
4 do not think women are the
slackers in the political battles that
Alice Paul makes them appear. She
is right however. about women hav-
ing to stand by women if they ever
intend to get their new place IN the
sun
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-10
Weather About the Country.

Weather conditions. Cloudy weather
covers the western lake region, upper
Mississippi and upper Missouri valleys
and kocky mountain districts with rain
Itt scattered stations in these districts.
Light rains have also occurred during the
past u hours on the Pacific coast. The
weather i'm other sections of the country
is fair and generally clear.
The temperature is somewhat lower in
New England the middle Atlantic states
and higher in the lower Missouri valley
Elsewhere only Slight changes have oc-
CURED. The c0ldest this morning Is
somewhat below the freezing point III
northern New England. the st. Lawrence
valley and northern Rocky mountain dis
trictS.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-10
GERMANY MUST APOLOGIZE.
Allied Council Demands Expression of
Regret for Attack on Officers.

PAKIS. Nov. 10 IAss0ciatcd PressI.
The allied council of ambassadors to-
day decided to send a sharp note to the
German government demanding an apoI-
oSy for the recent incident at passau
Bavaria. in which two allied officers
were attacked while attempting 10 iu-
speet the barracks of the Second Beisch-
Swehr regiment
An apology had previously been re-
quested by the allies. to be delivered not
later than Nov. 6, but the Bavarian
government refused and the allies are
now determined to exact an expression
of regret
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-10
Red Men S Hall

Friday evening. Nov 10. at s o'clock.
Special meeting of Quonecticut tribe,
No ,. There will be pound party for
a worthy brave who has been unable to
trail to the hunt for a good many moons.
Every member in this reservation is re-
quested to trail to our wigwam and bring
a pound.
Dance every Saturday night
Monday. Nov. 13.-Regular meeting
Brattleboro Lodge. No 903. [. O. O. M.
All members of the degree team please be
present to have your uniforms fitted to
you at that time. NJ. +. Bcnnet. Sec.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-10
More Killings in Dublin.

DUBLIN. Nov. 10 (Associated Press)
Heavy firing cracked in various parts
of the city during the night. The irreg-
ulars renewed their attack upon yelling
ton Military Barracks and also fired
upon the portobellow Barracks. The
early morning hours We're made more
hideous bv the rattle of machine guns.
Two civilians were found dead on a
suburban road. and two soldiers lay
wounded this morning in the center of
the CITY.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-10

MIS-
NEW BRUNSWICK. y. j.. Nov. TO-
The Hall-NIills murder remained a
mystery today and there seemed to be no
immediate prospect of it being cleared.
No official announcement has been made
as 10 the result of the conference in
Somerville yesterday between Deputy
Attorney General Wilbur A. Mott, in
charge of the case and the foreman of
the Somerset county grand jury.
Mr. Mott declind to make any state
ment when he emerged from the confer
ence, but his attitude indicated that he
had been unable to convince Foreman
Gibb and other local officials that he had
enough evidence to warrant grand jury
action. Many people in New Brunswick
believe the case viii never go beyond
tho investigation stage.
The grand jury has been called to
meet here this afternoon to take up its
regular term. but Mr.. Mott said the
Hall-Alills case would not be presented
this week.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-10
First Baptist Church
Clark T. BrOwnell. ID. d.. Pastor.
SUNDAY. November II.

1890 a. Morning worship. Address
by DIR. i. G. Robbins. secretary of
the Foreign Mission society.
II 40 a. .m.-Bible School
40 D. m.-E,yening service. Sermon
by the pastor on Teachers
Question.
Friday. 10 a. m. and , p. ma mis-
sionary conference arranged by the New
England District of the Woman's For
eign Mission Society. Missionaries from
five countries will speak; 4 p. mum
Tor Endeavor
Monday. 30 p. m.-Bov Scouts.
Tuesday, 7.30 p. m.-Christian En-
deavor meeting.
Wednesday, s p. m.-Meeting of Mems
Union. Address by Col. John S. Swift
ger.
Thursday. 6 p. m.-Buffet supper
6.30- Mission Study classes 7.30-Reg-
ular church prayer meeting.
Friday, $50 p. m.-Annual chicken
pie supper. entertainment and sale of
fancy articles at Odd Fellows Temple.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-10
Centre Congregational Church

Rev. Herbert p. Woodin, ID. d., Pastor.
Sunday. Nov. II.
1890 a. m.-Subject of sermon, Personal
Responsibility.
1900 m-Sunday school.
100 p. m.-loung peoples meeting.
Subject Current Events. All are
invited.
500 u. m.-Teachers of the Sunday
ss..ool will meet in the chapel
Friday. Nov. 10, go p. m.- Sewing
meeting III the chapel.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-10
GREENFIELD MAN PRESIDENT.
Roger ROudlie Heads Bay State Circuit
Other Officers.

WORCESTER. Mass. Nov 10-The
representatives of the nine tracks of the
Ray State Circuit met at the Hotel Ban
croft Aere yesterday and elected Roger
R0udke, widely known hOrseman of
Greenfield, president for 1923 to succeed
~ J. Wilson of Boston
David +. Mulcahy of Northampton
was elected first vice president, Henry W.
Atherton Of Providence. second vice pres
ident. j. .. Deay was elected treasurer
and Frank Kinney. Of Boston secretary.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-10
Methodist Episcopal Church
Rev. c. c. Chayer, Minister.
Sunday, Nov. IL.

oUIItIdNs -NUNs t.
1890 a. m.-Morning worship. Theme ::
The Christian as Critic.
II 40 n. m.-Sunday School session.
$50 p. m.-EpwOrth League service
for young people. Subject: What
Christ Means to Me.
40 p. m-Evening worship Sermon
subject: Wherewith Shall a Young
Man Cleanse His Ways! Music
by chorus choir and orchestra.
Friday. at $50 p. m.-Teacher train
ing class: 7.30-prayer meeting.
Tuesday, i p. m.-Y0unger girls sew
ing class.
Wednesday. 7.30' p. m.-Oder girls
sewing class.
Thursday. 7.30 p. m-Choir rehearsal.
Friday, 7.30 p. m.--Teacher- training
class; T.30-Prayer meeting.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-10
THE WEATHER.
Fair and Cold TOnight--Cloudy and
Warmer SATURDAY.

for Southern New England: fair tonight
and Saturday; rising temperature Satur-
day: Moderate westerly winds.
Forecast for Northern New England: !:
fair and continued cold tonight; Satur-
day cloudy and warmer; fresh westerly
winds
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-10
All Souls Church
Rev. Edwin u. Wood. Pastor.

Rev. EdWIn T. " OOd, PASTOR.
IL Grove St.
Rev. f. q. :. 0sgOOd. Pastor Emeritus,
81 High st.
Sunday, Nov. 12
1890 a. m.-Morning worship and SER
mon. The pastor will preach en-
The Good Shepherd.
40 a. m.-Sunday school.
T.30 p. m.-Young peoples meeting.
Tonight-ATeeting of Junior Union
postponed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-10
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Putney Road.

Sunday services at IL a. m. and $50
n m. Subject, November IL. AIortals
and Tmmortols The Wednesday eve
ming meeting. which includes testimoni-
ais of Christian Science healing, is at
7.45 o'clock. The reading room in the
church foyer is open daily, except sum
DAYS. Wednesday evenings and legal
holidays. from ID to 1, to ., and $50
to Q o'clock, All are welcome.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-10
BABY PEGGY'' is I'LL.

Three Year-Old Picture Actress Has
Pneumonia at Parents Home.
LOS ANGELES. Nov. 10.--Peggy
Montgomery. thrpe-year-old motion pic
ture actress. known as BABY Peggy Is
iii with pneumonia ut her parents resi-
dence in Owensmouth, near here, it was
announced today
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-10
LACKS EVIDENCE
FOR GRAND Jury
Feeling That Hall-Mills
Murder Mystery Will
Never Be Solved
PROSECUTOR MOTT
MAINTAINS SILENCE

Apparently Fails to Convince Foreman
of Grand Jury of Strength of Case -
Bishop Matthews of New Jersey Pro
tests Against Insinuations Against
Mrs Hall
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-10

CONTINUED on Page Eight
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-10

(Continued on Page Eight.)
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-15

appeared Mr.. Bondage felt that his
time had probably come. When she
had finished he knew it had. She told
him that he had forgotten that he
was ever boy, If, indeed, he had ever
been one, that he had made himself
into an iron man, that he was blind
eyed and hard-hearted, that he seemed
determined to fasten all his chains up
on Ishmael and make his son as stiff
and cold as an icicle.
Mrs. Bondage, behind the door, ex-
pected her husband to object in loud
and angry tones, but, to her astonish-
ment, he was silent. He seemed to
remember an old motto, "Discretion
Is the Better Part of Valor," profitably,
and did not interfere, even when Aunt
Sarah, flushed, but triumphant, carried
Ishmael off.
There was some winter play left and
to come at Sweetfield, but Aunt Sarah
wasn't satisfied as easily as that, for
she had made up the rest of her mind
TO an idea that Ishmael should have
the Christmas that he hadn't had, af-
ter all. 1t wasn't much of a Christmas
day when the belated Christmas tree
blossOmed and bore fruit, but it was a
fine tree. The snow and ice had dis
appeared and a warm wind made the
late winter seem like early spring, but
Aunt Sarah said that evergreen trees
kept Christmas all the year round, and
that every day was their day. Ger
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-15

cheer of its friendly owners. That
was the bright spot for Ishmael. When
he went out there his aunt would hang
his Fauntleroy suit up in the closet
and give him leather suit that could
not be torn and tell him to go it. He
could eat without bib and there was
not motto in sight. By the time that
vacation was over he was a real boy.
The other boys stopped calling him
Sissy and no longer asked him if
his mother knew he was out. Indeed,
he up and thrashed bullying boy who
had Knocked over one of his compan-
ions who was about half his size. AT
ter this there was nothing that he
could not have among his crowd. So,
every vacation sent prim but joyful
boy to Aunt Sarah and closed with q
more robust but rather detected one ON
his way home.
But Aunt Sarah also had a mind Of
her own. She had so much mind that
she had concluded that winter to 60
and give Benjamin Bondage a piece
Of it. She considered Ishmael's state
and situation and resolved to give his
father "a good talking TO" Whsn she
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-15

tainly it was the most interesting tree
that IShmael had ever seen, from the
bundle at the bottom, through all the
ornaments, lights and gifts, TO the mys-
terious package at the top of it shone
with kind and thoughtful love and
sparkled with merry wishes and glad
promise They and the children from
the neighbOrhOOd who had come to
share the JOY and the presents that
Aunt Sarah had prepared were won
dering what would be found in that
last parcel at the top, until it was
taken down, and then a part of the
party, at least, was surprised when the
wrapping was taken off and a wonder
full pocketknife, beside a tirst-class
football, conveyed merry wishes from
Mr.. Bondage to his son. Aunt Sarah
said afterwards that at this she near
ly ''went off the handle
When May came it seemed time for
Ishmael to go home, but he was not
very happy at the prospect. Indeed,
he was rather unhappy about 1t. He
felt something like one on his way to
jail, and even shed tears at the
thought of leaving Sweettield, so that
a squirrel, seeing him wiping his eyes
under a tree, exclaimed ooh, what a
rainy boy!" but the day came and
Ishmael went.
Another surprise awaited him, how
ever for, as he neared home and en-
tered it, everything seemed changed.
The house looked sunny and pleasant
in it's new colors, the fence had disap-
peared, the iron dog had been moved
to the barn, and the mailed knight had
gone down to the ironworks to be
turned into plowshares.
When Mr.. Bondage went out to
Sweetfield' to visit his sister and to
report upon Ishmaers progress, Aunt
Sarah had her reward. 1T is all your
doing, Sarah" said he. II needed
someone to show me up to myself" ;"
well, brother" said Aunt Sarah, "a
Stitch in Time Saves Nine" as the
proverb has it, and you certainly will
be proud of our boy yet, as proud OF
him as / am Of my big, new brother"
When December came clustering
around again and brought Santa Claus
and all his load of love and jollity,
there was no place that more warmly
welcomed him than Mount Freedom,
as Mr.. Bondage's home had come to
be called, and Of all the happy Christ
mas parties of that year, none was
fuller of mirth and good cheer than
the one at Mount Freedom. They
danced about the tree and under the
motto that hung from the top Of 1t
with it's message of good will to every
body, the football was kicked all over
the floor and they shouted in their
glee. The sQueaking toys, the footing
the time as merry as it ought always
to be, while the gifts spoke messages
of love.
Ishmael had prospered enough In his
studies to make picture Of Sweet
field. 1t hung over the mantel shelf
in the living room and under it he had
written, "The Home of the Green
Christmas" When anyone asked him
about it he would tell them how spring
once came in wintry time; he would
say that while Christmas comes but
once year, 1t sometimes comes twice,
and that whenever it comes it brings
good cheer; but he was never able to
make picture of his Aunt Sarah that
seemed to him good enough.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-15

&SM boy that was looking out OF
Ia EJM the window at what little
~, ~ dirty ice the winter thaW
I'M had left upon the hill IN
S J front Of the house Through
the fine coasting days he
Aad heard the happy noise OF the
Shedding while the doctor had said
that he could not go out and join in
it, and now, though he might soon be
out of doors again, there was no surety
Of as good a hill again and small pros
pect of sport.
1t wasn't a very cheerful house,
either. Mr.. Bondage was chainmak-
er, and when he came home from his
iron works he always seemed to bring
his business with him. The house OF
Bondage was big and strong, but 1t
was hard, and still, alfd dark, and too
orderly From the outside it Looked
ike fort, and inside, the chairs stood
at attention, like soldiers. The par
lor was solemn place, where the
stiff furniture was seldom prevented
from looking at itself in the gilded
mirror. The dining room didn't get
the sun until towards evening, when
he motto, BE Good and You Will Be
Iappy" could be as plainly seen as
the one on the opposite wall, Chill
dren Should Be Seen but Not Heard"
When the boy put on his hated bib
there it eXhOrted him with, Don't Eat
Too Much"
iron dog. whose fixed and ferociOus
snarl was a standing insult to all the
village dogs that could get through
the iron fence to dispute with him.
There was some fun about the place ;
it was when a surprised dog retired
from the attack with a new respect for
the tough guardian of the Bondage in
terests. Even the iron-clad knight in
the front hall seemed to laugh through
his visor then.
Besides all this, Ishmael had had no
Christmas Mr.. Bondage did not be-
lieve in Christmas; to him Santa
Claus was a foolish imagination and
a hurtful superstition. He had joined
"The Society for the Prevention of
Useless Giving" and was glad to be
called Spug. On December 25th he
had presented to his, son a picture OF
himself, standing in front Of his Office
with the scowl upon his face that rep
resented his idea of the expression OF
greatness. but the only comfort Of the
day for the boy had been the sweet
contents of the small package that his
mother had smuggled into his room
j,st before daylight.
But Ishmael Bondage had an Aunt
Sarah! And Aunt Sarah had the
pleasantest home In the country. II
was low, wide, rambling old house
in the midst of the trees and hugged
by the climbing vines that loved it
There wasn't place in it too good to
he used and in its snowy whiteness il
seemed to shine out upon the feneeless
grounds with an invitation to the hos
pitality of its gardens and the good
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-15
- Copyright 1922 by
Western Newspaper Union

;HT WAS not Il very cheerful
boy that was looking out OF
II the window at what little
H. dirty ice the winter thaW
! had left upon the hill in
\ front Of the house. Through
the fine coasting days he
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-08
The Legislative Pay Check

III is not to be supposed. of course that
the General Assembly will take any seri-
Gus notice of the proposal to spend an ad-
ditional $3O,9lO bicniialy on compensation
for members OF that body. ECONOMY" as
everybody knows. is the watchword OH the
Hill nowadays; and we may hardly expect
our vigilant lawmakers to vote this bonus
for their unnamed successors in Office at
time when admittedly excellent popular
causes are being held down to hard nan.
Briefly summarized, the proposed meas
IRE would give the presiding officers OF the
two houses an increase Of rs per cent
from S72O to $500 for the regular session.
Delegates and Senators would receive 1920
n session instead Of $500, or an advance of
A per cent
NOW. 1t Is generally accepted in this coun-
try that holding place in n State Legis-
ntnre does not constitute a business or
profession, and does not represent a chance
for forehanded individual to turn n few
extra dollars. In fact. the theory seems to
be that men come to the Legislature to
render some sort OF public service, not ms
an odd job exactly. but wholly independently
OF their plans for wrestling a livelihood out
OF the world. About all they ask is enough
tn meet board and laundry bills. They seem
latnre, and, since the States institutions
are drawing just about enough to meet the
same Items, our champion economizers will
think long time before they order this
raise
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-08

of hearing by tho House Rivers and Har-
bors Committee. This hearing, the date OF
which is uncertain. should be marked by q
vigorous presentation of Richmond's case.
not only by Mr.. Montague himself. but by
M many Richmond spokesman as the COM
mittee may be willing to bear
Discussion OF tho James River project
probably will develop two rather distinct
phases Of the matter: a. Unexplained
abandonment OF work for which Congress
has already provided. and for which, accord
Ing to Mr. Montague. the sum OF $4,000
is available: CD disapprovnl by tho district
engineer OF the proposal OF twenty-five
foot chanael. with the recommendation that
an eighteen-foot channel will be entirely
adequate.
1t should be possible, In any case, to obtain
prompt action with respect to the first item.
Representative Montague finds that author
lied work Is being held up, and apparently
for no reason except q lack of sympathy on
the part OF responsible engineers. His effort
TO compel a resumption of work must be
met by appropriate action or by moro
plausible explanation than has yet been
given. And in the meantime, there should
be no abatement OF the fight for fuller recog-
milton at Washington OF the claims OF this
channel to substantial development The
verdict OF one engineer should not be taken
as above question.