davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-07
sAWIN TO BE IN LINEUP.
Coming from Bethel TO Help Teammates
Against Greenfield.

The Greenfield \ A quintet. which
meets the local Athletics in Festival nall
Tuesday night, has defeated the fast Tur-
ners Falls team twice this week, u to J.
at Turner's Falls and n to - at Green
field. The Greenfield manager has -
candidates out for the team. and he ex-
poets to bring two complete teams here
for Tuesday night
The Athletics are all set for a hard
game, and they hope to have Sawin back
in the lineup as he is expected home from
Bethel where he has been working. If he
doesn't come. Ernie johnson will have u
chance at the center position with Ernest
Wells a. sub. .-.
The baskets have been changed this
week and can now be seen by the specta-
tors in the second row of the balcony
The management is pleased with the
unusual Interest displayed in basketball
this year by the townspeople. and "Crys-
tai plans to bring some Of the best ones
here Tor games later in the season.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-07
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

H. II. Chamberlain of Townshend is
visitor in town today.
Mrs. G. H. Emery of Rutland is
guest here of her sister, Mrs. Louis ID.
Greene.
Mrs. John II. Barden, who has been i'll
the past week with grip, is about the
house again.
Miss Mildred Proctor has finished work
in the office of the HolsteiE- Eriesian Reg
lister company.
Mrs. f. L. Hildreth is spending the
day in Greenfield with her daughter, Mrs
J. ]. Gilmore.
Miss Dorothy Rice went to Greenfield
yesterday TO visit over the weekend with
Miss Irene Cooper.
Mrs G. H. Smith returned last night
! from a business trip to Hartford. Conn.,,
and Springfield, Mass.
Miss Clara Tohey of Rutland has
taken a position in the offices of the IIol-
stein Friesan association.
John Vivier who recently sustained a
fracture of one rib, went yesterday to
Athol, Mass, to visit in the home of his
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Pratt have moved
here from East Dover into the house re-
Gently vacated by Harold Newell and
| family.
Miss Margaret Gillette of the Holstein-
| Friesian Register Co.'S office went today
to her home in Springfield (Vt.) to spend
| the weekend.
Miss Julia Stark, housekeeper for
Judge James NJ. Tyler, has returned from
! Montpelier, where she spent a two-weeks'
vacation with her sister.
George Whitney, who is working in
l Houghton & SimOndss store. went today
to his home in Springfield (Vt.) to visit
his family over Sunday.
Edwin Parker of Townshend visited
here this week with his grandmother, Mrs
Ella L. Mason, while on his way to re
sumo his studies in Norwich university.
Miss Grace Sherman returned yester-
! day to her home in WalpOle. y. H.. after
spending the holidays with Mr.. and Mrs.
George +. Sherman at the Brooks House.
Misses Alice, Katherine and Marcella
Sweeney have moved from the Barber
! building to the American building in
rooms formerly occupied by the Register
William c. Horton, who has been i'll
several weeks in his home on Brook
street with rheumatism, and under the
care of a professional nurse, is improy-
ing slowly.
Miss Elizabeth Sargent. who has a po-
Sition in the Holstein-ErieSian Offices, is
at her home in West Brattleboro on ac-
count of the illness of her mother, Mrs.
4 Charles Stockwell.
Miss Marjorie White and Mrs. C. H
Eawcett, who is visiting here, will 90 to-
night TO Hanover. y. H., to spend the
weekend with Mrs. Fawcett 5, son. Will
lard Fawcett, a student in Dartmouth
college
Mrs. f. b. Halliday, who had been visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. \. l.. Halliday of Chest
nut street, returned this morning TO her
home in Ludlow. Her sister Miss Ber-
nice Holden, who also had been visiting
here, returned to-day to her home in
. | Westminster West
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-07
SENTENCES FOR
WOOD ALCOHOL MEN
One Given Three Years and Other Year
for Selling and Transporting
Poison Liquor.
SpRINGFIELD

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. Jan. L
Found guilty on two indictments charging
granddaughter, growing out of the deaths
from drinking wool alcohol whiskey
during Christmas week in 1919. Alexan-
der Perry of Chicopee was last night SEN
fenced by Judge George A. Flynn in the
criminal session of the superior court to
serve from three to five years in states
prison. The specific counts charged him
with manslaughter in causing the deaths
of Joseph Kunia and Michael Beonarz of
Chicopee, it being alleged they purchased
liquor in the American House in Chico
pee, of which he was proprietor.
Sam Darling of Hartford, Conn, found
guilty June 10, 1921. after a trial, and
whose case was continued for sentence
until the present session of the court, was
sentenced to one year in the house of
correction in Springfield lie was con-
vcted of manslaughter in two counts, III
causing the deaths of the same men.
ON q plea of nolo contendre. Max San
ders of Hartford was fined 500 on one
indictment charging manslaughter and
the other charge was filed.
Indictments against William Guangi
and Harry Vincent. alias VincenZio, both
of New Haven, Conn, charging man
slaughter in connection with the same
wood alcohol whiskey- cases, were filed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-07
URGING SHIP SUBSIDY
Merchant Marine Joint Committee Acts
FavorabIy.

WASHINGTON, Jan. "A definite
per ton subsidy and special postal sub
ventipn for fast passenger ships were
RECOMMENDED to the shipping board yes
terday by the American merchant ma
rine Joint committee as methods of Civ
ing direct government aid to American
ship owners.
The report submitted to Chairman
Lasker by II. II. Raymond of New
York, chairman of the JOINT committee,
also approved as indirect methods OF
substituting the American merchant ma
rine, the immediate sale of all shipping
board vessels by the board. the estab-
lishment of a Sl,000,000 loan fund, re-
lief from income tax. the carrying of 30
per cent of immigrants by American
ships, a revision of navigation laws to
remove the present disabilities, emf ,rce-
ment of seq $50 % of the merchant ma
rine act giving preferential rates for
shipment of goods in American lotions
and legislation providing additional
compensation for the merchant marine
branch of the naval reserve. =.
The Joint committee report questioned
the practicability of a government in
surance bureau for handling shipping in
surance and also questioned the advisa-
bility OF attempting to license foreign
lines.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-07
BACKING
NEWBERRY'S CAUSE
Democrats Bitterly Attack Michigan
Standardization Very
Tense

WASHINGTON. Jan. 7-Sim0ltan-
COuSly with the opening of the final phase
of the battle to seat or unSeat Senator
Truman H. Newberry. the junior senator
from Michigan, President Harding let it
be known yesterday at the White House
that he holds Senator Newberry in the
highest esteem.
This information. coming as it did
practically on the eve of the vote which
will automatically remove from or keep
Newberry in the senate, was considered
significant. especially in view of the fact
that the issue is at present in doubt The
indications last night were that New
berry will win or lose by n margin of not
more than two or three votes.
The news that the President had let
it be known that he thinks very highly
of the junior senator from Michigan and
that he personally holds him in the high
est esteem. reached the senate floor just
before that chamber adjourned. so there
was no comment on the floor of the SEN
ate. Senator Hefiin was delivering an
attack on Newberry when the news was
received. Previously Mr.. Newberry's title
to his seat in the senate had been chal-
langed. in as strong language as parlia
mentary rules wou}d permit. by several
senators, among them Williams of Missis-
sippi. Caraway of Arkansas, Pomerene
of Ohio and King of Utah.
The Newberry debate started in the
-
The tenseness of the situation was every
where evident. Leaders of the Republican
ma iority were in and about the chamber
the afternoon and it was noted that the
senators who are listed as doubtful were
in conference with one or more of these
leaders at various times during the six
hours that preceded the overnight re
cess.
Senator Newberry was again in Sc
cluSion yesterday and is not expected TO
appear in the senate until a few minutes
before he reads his defense statement on
Monday.
/ 1t was said yesterday that Senator
{ Newbcrry may submit to croSS-examina-
ton on the floor after he finishes the read
/ ing of his plea, but this report lacks Off
cial verifcation. The present program is
for Newberry to appear in the senate
shortly after the senate convenes at noon
on Monday. He will be immediately
recognized by the Vice President and will
/ be permitted to read his speech probably
without interruption from either side
side of the chamber. When he concludes
he is certain to have a lot of questions
asked him by the opposition senator's.
Whether or not he will answer remains
TO be seen. If he does not care to answer
all tifat Mr.. Newberry will have to do will
be to yield the floor and quit the chamber
at his pleasure.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-07
Worlds Greatest Tunnel.

In the Simplon tunnel under the
Alps. which is by far the greatest tun-
flowing out of the southern end, from
the many veins encountered in the
heart of the mountain. amounted TO
$4,000 gallons minute, and fur
nished sufficient power TO compress
the air by which the drills were
worked. and to refrigerate the tunnel.
The necessity for refrigeration may
be judged from the fact that the heat
in the deeper parts of the tunnel rose
as high as 40 degrees Fahrenheit
when, not artifically reduced-Chris-
tan Science Monitor
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-07
THIRTEEN NEW RESIDENCES.
Continued from Page L.

y. Hadloy on Southern avenue. 1t is of
stuccO ilEiSh and Is one Of the hand
soonest buildings of the kind i'll town.
Rodney Z. Wheeler quilt n gambrel
roof cottage house at 90 Central street.
II Is story and a half high and con-
tains seven rooms The exterior finish
Is Of shingles and clapboards.
he third story OF the Vermont Saw
ings bank building on Main street was
taken of and Il new tive-ply roof was
put ON. The building, which previously
was occupied by the bank. on the ground
floor, the two upper floors being used for
living purposes, Is now being devoted
entirely. to the use of the bank. The
room insthe rear of the first floor. which
formerly was used as a directors room,
steHCgrapher 5 room and for consuita-
tIcn and other purposes, now is used eX-
clUslvCty rs Il consultation room. On
The second floor the directors room is
located IN the front OF the building. \
cork tile floor was laid and the side
walls were covered with canvas, wide
moulding being used to form panel eff
feet. and the whole is tinted two shades
of gray TO the east of this room on the
south side of the building is a small pri-
Nate conference room. Next east is a
supply room. The stenograDhers' room
occupies L he entire width OF the build
lng on-the east side. Bronze lettering
viii be placed across the front of the
iallluiEg, aiSO a bronze tablet VIII be
pl"ced near the north entrance and an
other near the south entrance The
north entrance makes it possible ia
reach the directors room and other
rooms on the second floor without pass
Tug THROUGH the patrons entrance if il
is so desired A door has been cut from
1'ear the vault into the corridor leading
upstairs
At the Vermont National bank exten
= sive alterations were made. the entire
i~terior hein@ rebuilt The exterior
changes, which included replacing thu
brick walls with Vermont marble anC
tapestry brick, were made in 1920. The
interior finish Is Of Tennessee marbl,
with Furnishings of mahogany Tn,
consultation room and officers desk,
are in the front near the entrance. The
tellers cage with four windows is OF
the south Of the entrance. Directly il
front o. the vault is the safe deposit
fcss s@.-~ss
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-07
When Hanging Pictures.

If you want 20 hang Il small picture
from an invisible wire brad, and find
difficulty in locating a beam in which
to make it fast. run your eye along
the mopboard till you see where that
is nailed. Hang the picture on line
with that. Small pictures hung on
wire nails, with taut wire, won't
show the wire nor skew on their nails,
If two nails are used to pass the wire
over, instead of one. TO prevent ugly
dust lines on the paper behind pic
lures. drive Il small brass-headed tack
in each lower corner of the frame, TO
hold it out from the wall, so air can
circulate behind it.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-07
COUPLE NEARLY AsPHYxIATED
Telephone Girl at Burlington Summoned
Aid And Rescues Them.

BURLINGTON. Jan. Mr. and Mrs.
George Burt of II 'Brookes avenue, mar
rowly escaped being asphyxiated by coal
gas yesterday morning and but for the
quickness of the telephone central who
heard Mr.. Burt call doctor" over the
telephone they probably would havessuc-
cumbed.
Mr.. Burt started to get up and col
lapsed His groans awakened Mrs. Burt,
who tried to go to his assistance when she
also collapsed. Mr. Burt managed to get
to the telephone and take off the receiver
and call out. Doctor" The telephone
operator realizing that something was
wrong summoned n doctor. who reached
the house in record time and revived Mr..
and Mrs Burt
The chimney had failed to carry off the
coal gas because of the damp weather.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-07
ANTS NOW LEAD II PINS.
Team > Defeats Pros Team 2-ScheduIe
for Next Week.

The Ants now lead in the Masonic
bowling tournament by, A pins as a re
suit of last nights match, when team )
of the Ants defeated team of the Pros.
! .267 to LOG Agncw of the Pros had
the best single string, 100. while Wales
of the Ants had the highest three-string
total. 2S2. The pinfall total for the tour
nament nav stands 81 1913 for the Ants
and 1892 for the Pros.
The following schedule of tournament
matches has been posted for next week g.:
Monday. Ants > vs. Pros >; Tuesday.
Ants / vs.. Pros +; Wednesday, Ants ,
VS.. Pros !; Thursday, Ants > vs.. Pros
> Friday, Ants t VS.. Pros =.
The scores
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-07
Sporting News
GREENFIELD A. y. TUES. MITE.
Have Beaten Turner's Fails Team Twice
This Season.

Dear Lester.
Maybe its ies as well / mist seein them
Shelburne Falls guys cause sposed
they was gon ter have a basketball game
stead Of that | underStan they PLAYED
sumthin new least | never herd OF 1t but
one of the ginks wat Went tole me the
AthletikS played circles with Shelburne
Falls. Now that Amt right ter adv
basketball game and have sumtmn else,
sgucSs I'll have ter speak to "CryStaI' bout
if even if he does charge me little more
for ice next summer.
That las sehien was kinda expensive fer
the fellerS cause they brOkt lotta win
ders cost EN- $621 ter get EN- put back.
They otter waited till after Jan. l Sost
they wouldn't have ter pay the war tax.
| spose that's wat the y cents was fer
cause l don't no nobody twood put EN- in
fer that prise.
Evorythin II be all right now cause
CRYSTAL" locked the WinderS 50 the glass
can't git out no more. An then they :
nut up sum screens ies to make shure-
Now hears. the best thing watts hap
pined vet the baskets has been charged
round like they 0St TO be an everyone vat
gost Ter the game can see how all the
counters is made twill save lots fans
from warein out there neck tryin to
stretch lit over the ralen.
Well Les, hears watts cumin mex
Tuesday 7. NJ. Greenfield \ y Yer
know | alus sposed the \. \. was sum
Kind of Athletik thing but friend of
mine watts posted on all that stuff tole me
it was Adams Apple Now if that's rite
the felIers viii have sumthfn to pick
Tuesday P VI. an it may not be so easy
either cause / read about one apple wat
was picked that caused lots a trouble,
least that's the weigh the story goes. Any
how them Greeptiald ginhs otter be good
cause they beet Turner's Fails twice SO far
and Amt lost only / game this sezin 50
yer better get out yer opery glasses an
come down ter see the boys open mp on
Greenfield at s u. III.
SpUD.
p s les herd sum inside dope on her
teen an. I'll rite it to yer Tuesday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-07
F. E. BARBER FOR SPEAKER.
He and Wade Reyes Are Mentioned :
Dyer Not a Candidate.

MONTPELIER. Jan. Z. - William
Fl. Dyer of Salisbury. whose name has
been mentioned for speaker of the house
in the next session of the legislature.
stated here Wednesday evening that he
is not a candidate for election to the
house in the coming primaries
The name of Frank F. Barber Of
Brattleboro and Wade Keyes of Read
ing are mentioned. Mr.. KeyeS has stated
that he prefers the floor to the speakers
chair. Mr.. Barber has made no an
nouncement as yet.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-07
AMERICAN LEGION NOTES

Jim ("Sailor') White, the strong man
of the navy. is in the habit of pulling
loaded greight cars with his teeth and
cracking railroad spikes between his
thumb and fGrefnger. When lac entered
New York state Headquarters of the
American Legion he offered to lift desks
and things with one hands he wanted to
tear up radiators by their roots j; he
wanted TO bash in the front of iron safes
He was out of job. and his energy, with
no outlet. was becoming terrific. The
Legion succeeded in placing him-opcning
and closing doors in a club.
Loans. without security and at a low
rate of interest, will be provided for sick
and wounded ex-seryice men by a big ro-
tating fund, plans for which are being
worked out at national headquarters of
the American Legion. Ex-SOlders who do
not need the ready cash from government
compensation would contribute their bonus
to the fund.
All that the veterans bureau has ac-
complished in disqualification and re
Mobilization of ex-sOlderS will be wrecked
if medical reserve officers are placed on Il
civilian status, according to John Thomas
Taylor. vice-chairman of the American
Legion's legislative committee. who is pro-
testing the recommendation of the bureau
of efficiency. Behind the recommended
ton is an attempt to make the treatment
of the disabled man football of politics, -
Taylor says.
\ tho$sand dollars, farm experience.
and an agreeable wife are the requisites
OF an applicant for tract ON the state
soldier land settlement project. The APP
plicant's wife must signify her Willingness
to take up rustic pursuits, according to
an announcement from American Legion
headquarters. This is designed to pre-
clude unsuceessSial.expeHgnthts.
1esss7es =. ~ -
Army disciplineY is "a. imposed upon
sick and wounded ex-sofdiel~ under gov
J of the veterans bureau has informed the
Z American Legion. \ disabled veteran is
not \. W. o. l.. merely because he leaves Il
government hospital without consent of
I physicians. His only penalty is that he
must foot his own transportation bill if
he wishes to return.
I Railroads have supplanted doughboy
battle cries with 100 former soldiers who
have enrolled as students in colleges and
universities of Wisconsin. The service
men are going to school again under the
provisions of a state bonus which allows
them $50 a month for four years along
with their education.
/ The famous surgeons. DR. William Mayo
and DR.. Charles Mayo, will treat formal
soldiers of the World war in 5000. GOO
/ hospital which the American Legion posts
of Minnesota will erect. Patients win be-
charged according to their ability to pay
as determined by Legion officials.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-07

The famous surgeons, DR. William Mayo
and DR.. Charles Mayo, will treat former
soldiers of the World war in a 5000. 600
hospital which the American Legion posts
of Minnesota will erect. Patients win be
charged according to their ability to pay.
as determined by Legion officials.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23
wANTED-AGEETS

20 wANTED-AGENTs
GARTsIDE's Iron Rust Soap Co, 4o54
Lancaster Ave, Philadelphia, Pa,
mfgrs. Of the best and the Original
Iron Rust Soap, wants agents. Trade
mark, print and copyright registered
moves iron rust, ink and other un-
washable stains from clothing, mar
BILE, etc, like magic. 26c tube; big
profits.
AGENTS-Men, women. Startling mon
making device, manufactures choc-
olate coated ice cream CONNECTION.
Costs about 2la c., sells for Zoe. Prof
It's $S to $50 daily up: outfit $25 Free
chocolate, etc, to make 500 bars and
$50 profit In a few hours. Union
Speciality Manufacturing Co, 512-612
Berren St. Albion. Mich.
LOCAL representatives big woolen mills
cleaning up taking orders suits. pants,
blankets, light overcoats. raincoats.
Amazing values direct to wearer. Ex-
perience unnecessary. Donohue $1oS
first week, others $500 weekly. Com
plete outfit free. Ask quick about
territory. Taylor Wells, 2744 No.
Pauiina. Chicago.
$500 to $125.0O weekly selling hosiery,
four pairs guaranteed wear four
months or replaced free: Sc styles.
Free samples to workers. Salary or
30 per cent commission. Manager,
Dept. C-172, Darby, Pa.
AGENTS wanted to advertise our goods
and distribute free samples to con-
sumner, 90c per hour. Write for full
particulars. American Products Co..
567s American Bldg, Cincinnati, Ohio.
LADIES, do your own hemstitching
and picoting; attachment fits any ma
chine. $3.50. Buttonhole IS. Hand en-
broiderer $3.50. Agents wanted. E.
Stephenson. % Quincy. Chicago.
$50 WEEKLY silvering mirrors, head
light reflectors, metalplattng. Write
for free booklet. International Labor
atories, Dept 105. 800 Fifth avenue.
New York.
DROP everything. Get this new one,
Put and take salesboards sell all cigar
stands, etc. Exclusive. $50 daily easy.
Peoria Novelty CO., Peoria, Ill.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23
~ TO TRADE

~ TO TRADE
24O ACRES all subject to irrigation. all
tillable; clear; trade for city property;
5000 acres adjoining can be leased for
range.
trict; trade for automobile.
FIVE-ACRE tract, Great Falls; trade
for automobile.
TELL US ABOUT THAT TRADE YOU
HAVE IN MIND.
FAGAN & NORBY
A DANDY mule team to trade for car,
Oakland or Ffd preferred.
CASE tractor and plows. trade for
truck.
EIGHT-ROOM house and furniture,
North side corner, trade for good land.
LET us trade what you have for what
you want. Watson Land Co.. Sec
ond avenue north.
FOR TRADED acre irrigated farm
near good Idaho town, for good res
idence property here. Also good town
property for city property here. Write
Box 1175. City.
WILL TRADE-Eight room home with
bath for small mountain stock ranch
near forest reserve Will pay cash
north.
for land. Logan Ford building.
FOR SALE or trade, good Ford touring
car for larger car. 8o6 Central
FOR SALE or Trade, Dodge roadster.
II Fifth street south.
5 PASSENGER car for city property or
land. Box 22O, Tribune.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23
LIVESTOCK

rs LAV ESIOCA
WANTED--To buy 1000 coming year
ling steers; must be good stuff; state
price and number of head you have.
Address l.. {. Pierson, ~ N. Penn
avenue. Mangum. Okla.
FOR sALE-My stock. sheep, horses
and cattle, and farm machinery, all
equipment, and lease the ranch. Ad-
dress Box IS. Glasgow. Mont.
CATTLE. sheep. horses to pasture;
good grass, running dater. $1O0 per
head rates for season. Write or call
6061a Seventh street south.
THREE young we'll broke teams: reas-
enable. l.. F. Rutherford. 1864 Cen
trail avenue.
TWO fresh Al Durham milk cows.
years old. L. Il. Cooper, Sand Coulee.
FOR SALE-Fresh milk cows. F. 0.
Box 81. Portage, Mont.
HEAVY MULE TEAMS. s4so Or l265.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23
HELP WANTED-MALE

80 RANCH hands and teamsters.
/ MIXER and l help milk.
l GARDENER.
SHEEP herders.
2 RANCH teamsters, ride out
5 Teamsters and laborers, ditch work.
bed furnished; big outfit; summers
work.
WOMAN cook for camp.
WOMAN cook, small hotel.
CHAMBERLAIN, dishwasher and walt
resS.
WOMAN cook on ranch; fine place.
GIRL, housework, ranch.
GIRL, housework, city.
MONTANA LABOR AGENCY,
Is Second st. So.