davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-07

recovered a tumble and intercepted a
forward pass at critical times. He also
distinguished himself by preventing an
Amherst score in the last period when
he tackled Il visiting back after long
run 10 the locals 1!S-yard line. Mitiguy
showed good football when he recovered
Manley's tumble at the Amherst goal
line. Captain Marley. Mitiguy and J..
Heywood did the scoring for the locals.
Manley and Haywood made several thrill
ing end runs and Mitiguy proved a tower
of strength by his smashing line plays
off tackle. F'leury, Dorsey and Flebut
did the best work for Amherst, the
from the kickoff on one occasion.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-07
T. T. c. Notes.

At / o'clock Wednesday afternoon. the
training class met in the home economics
room to enjoy Il party given by Miss
Stinson. y great deal of fun was
afforded by an indoor track meet. Pre-
vicus to that date. each girl had earned
30 cents in some. unusual way towards
the fund for a set of professional books.
TO be circulated among the Vermont
training classes. Each girl related her
experience at this time, and produced
Der half dollar. The total amount was
Sc This class was the first one in the
state to earn the money All were glad
to welcome Miss Aagesen as a guest at
this party. Refreshments were served at
the close of the entertainment
During the last month the training
class girls have been studying the town
of Brattleboro. As a result, each mem
Der of the class has completed an orig
iial book, which contains information
and interesting facts about the town.
In connection with this study, the girls
have visited the Bradley corporation and
The Austfnp Institution. They appreciate
the cordiality shown them at both OF
these places.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-07
CLUBS


The Brattleboro high school football
team defeated Amherst high at Pratt
field Saturday afternoon. 81 10 Z. The
game WIS featured by long runs by both
SIDES and several thrilling passes and
iumblCs. The Brattleboro players showed
their best form this year Deyo and
Wells. playing their first game for r. II.
s. did good work, especially Deyo. who
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-07
Tennis Season in b. H. S. Closes.

The tennis season in b. II. S has
closed. to be reopened next spring. Never
before in the history Of b. I'll. 5. has
there been an organized tennis team.
Culver. Smith and Wheeler, who com
posed the % team. deserve great credit
for successfully establishing interschol-
astic tennis in this school. Tennis is a
sport which should be encouraged and
backed as Fundamentally as any other
sport of b. II. S. Gibson proved him
self an able manager and has the distinc-
ton of being the first tennis manager for
Brattleboro high. Taking into eonsidera-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-07
Out Goes All
Rheumatic
Poison
Rheuma Acts on Kidneys, Liver and
Bladder the Very First Day.

Get a bottle of Rheuma today and
wear satisfied smile on your face to-
morrow.
It's a remedy that is astonishing the
whole country, and it's just as good for
govt, seiatica, lumbago and kidney mis-
cry as for rheumatism.
1t drives the poisonous waste from
the joints and muscles-that's the Sc
cret of Rheuma's success.
But we don't ask you to take our
word for it; go to Roots pharmacy or
any good druggist and get a bottle, and
if it doesn't do as we promise get your
money back. 1t will be there waiting
for ou.-Advertisement.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-07

being made to persuade him to remain
until the weekend
Harlow Speaks in Assembly.
At assembly Monday, Robert Harlow
praised the work of the men. especially
the work of the new men. who played in
the football game last Saturday. He
then spoke of the plan TO have two truck
loads of people go to Keene next Sattir-
day. This game is next in Importance
to the Rutland game, so it is hoped that
many will go. Those who wish to 20
must give their names to Robert Harlow,
Edwin Lindsey or Eugene McGarrigle.
Following this announcement John
Russell played Chopin's PolonaiSe Mill
taire. one of this weeks four pieces in
the music memory contest.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-07

ton the fact that this year has been
our first year of tennis. The team has
done remarkably well. The final stand
ing for the season is as follows Sets
i. III. S. IA, opponents 10; games-B. II.
y 113, opponents 135.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-07
EDITORIALS
Importance of The Dial.

As has often been said, The Dial is
the most representative and inclusive ac-
tivity of the school. Why is this true
One glance at The Dial proves it because
there is no department, activity, or fac
tor in the daily life of the school which
is not at least mentioned, commented
upon, or developed. The Dial represents
the very best literary ability the school
has to offer. The success of The Dial
depends-yes- first upon The Dial
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-07
Among Those Present. Mr.. Danny
Meadow Mouse,

Danny Meadow Mouse. ono of Thorn
ton BurgesS's best loved creations, made
an Informal visit to b. H. S. Yesterday.
He was.-shall we say induced.-to call
by Anna Eddy. who caught him and
brought him to school in glass jar He
chose % to make his headquarters in
the laboratory. where he received visit
ors from a. m TO 10 p. m. We are
indeed Eery fortunate in having such a
distinguished guest among us. even for
short time. Our interpreter. who
speaks the mouse language as fuently as
her native tongue, reports that he has
declared his intentions of returning home
as soon as possible. We shall be sorry TO
lose such an ideal visitor and efforts are
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-07
English Programs.

For the regular Friday program in
Miss Craig's third period English class,
the discussion was based upon the latest
books which everyone should read. The
program was worth while and interesting.
but would have been much more so had
q certain few been able to do the work
assigned them by the chairman. Roy
Carpenter ALA Fitzgerald gave an -ac-
count of Robin. and The Head of the
House of Coombe, by Grace Hodgeson
Burnett, and Mary Carey gave an ac-
count of the Americanization of Edward
w. Box Several other members volun-
teered reports on other books included in
the list of best sellers for the month of
September.
In the fourth period class the Literary
Digest was taken up in detail, with
Grace Pierson as chairman, and the fol
lowing taking part in the reports: Cath
crime Gallup, Olga Clark. Roy StebbinS
and Beatrice Bennett
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-05
COOPERATION BY- WORD
 IN QUARRY TOWN

SOUTH AMHERST, Ohio, Oct B. Cooperation has supplanted the riv- airy of local stone quarry companies with the result that the 500 citizens of this recently incorporated village are claiming it is the most co-opera- tive" municipality in Ohio.
 The Cleveland Stone Company and the Ohio Quarries Company operate mammoth quarries here in the worlds sandstone center.
 Goods are sold at cost in a gro cery and merchandising store, an up to-date playhouse entertains on Sat urday night and Sundays, being oper- ated at cost, and modern cigar store, poolroom and bowling alleys are being conducted "at loss to the company All were established by the quarries companies, who direct their operation.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-05
BEKEAD BUDDHA
 WHEN RAIN FAILS

TOKYO, Oct. 5.-Faith almost ap- preaching superstition still character izes the simple-minded country folks attitude towards the image of Buddha A despatch from Oyedamachi, Nagano- ken, reports that an extraordinary manifestation of such faith was made in Shiotamura.
 Because of the continuous drought the villagers assembled and held a prayer meeting before the local stone image of Buddha in the hope of call ing down rain. The meeting contin- ued for week at the end of which, much to the disappointment of the villagers, no rain came. The men were so seriously excited at the "in- competency" of the Buddha that they beheaded the image. A few days later the rain came down in torrents.
 The intimidated men then pulled the headless Buddha by rope up to village physician for diagnosis after the traditional custom. The physician reinstated the head by means of ce- ment and bandaging the neck declared that he would be all right in weeks time.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-05
WOMEN USE
 STRONG
 CIGARETTES

LONDON, Oct. As the cigarette habit threatening the degeneration of English womanhood?
 This question is being debated by medical authorities of England who are becoming alarmed at the startl- ing increase in the cigarette habit among women.
 Highly emotional women are be- coming more and more frequent in England, and many medical experts blame the cigarette habit. They theorize that the absorption of nico- tine produces a condition of nery- ors distress and that from this there proceed palpitations and exhaustion, with frequent outbursts of emotion. In rare cases this may lead to men, tai disability, the doctors say, and they point out that women's delicate nervous organization is not intend ed to endure large doses of nicotine poisoning and that the functions of mother must be interfered with when the smoking habit is indulged into excess.
 CUSTOM GROWING
 The English woman has taken to the cigarette with vengeance, and smoking among women is generally accepted. In fact, English wDneE laugh at American ideas and GUS toms frownng upon the female smoker. The war is blamed as us- ual, many women arguing that un- der the stress of war they had to find relief for their frayed nerves, and they took to cigarettes. The final result has been that English women now smoke in all public plac- es with perfect propriety. It is quite the usual thing to see a richly and handsomely gowned woman sitting in a box at the theaters sip ping her after dinner cup of coffee and puffing away furiously at her cigarette. Nor is it unusual to see women strutting up and down fash ionahle Piccadilly smoking like a motor car that has been over-oiled.
 USE STRONG BRANDS
 No dainty perfumed cigarettes for the English woman either. Her Am erican cousins may take to the gold tipped lady cigarette, but not Miss Britannia No, siree; she smokes male cigarettes. and vile things they are, too. Straight Virginia to- bacco is the favorite cigarette to- bacco in London, and green Vir- ginia at that. Cigarettes that are smoked here would not be tolerated by discriminating smokers in Amer ica, for they are too strong and acrid in their taste, but women of England smoke them in huge quan- titles.
 Milady's handbag in America has two necessities-a powder-puff and a mirror. Milady's handbag in En- lang has three necessities-a pow der-puff, a mirror and a package of cigarettes.
 It's quite the thing to smoke in England, and if you are a woman who doesn't smoke you are looked upon as an old-fashioned prude Queer women these, who tolerate grate fires and clumsily made shoes, but look upon nOn-smokers as old fashioned.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-05

Professor Pulex - My assistant must be a sound, healthy man with good, rich blood
 The Job Seeker-What's the idea?
 Professor Pulex-Part of his duties will be to feed my troupe of trained fleas.-Judge
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-05
MAGAZINE GIRL, COVER MODEL,
 FIGHTS HUBBY

NEW YORK, Oct 5. Madeline Gildersleeve, twenty, blue-eyed and beautiful, upon whose pretty features James Montgomery Flagg, Howard Chandler Christy and other famous de- signers of magazine covers looked with open admiration, before her mar riage in 1919 to Leonard w. Pollock, declares she will not be cast aside like a plaything by her rich young hus- band, who is suing for annulment.
 He charges she was only seventeen at the time of their marriage.
 "He knew that at the time," she counters, in her demand for $100 a week alimony. Madeline is destitute now, she says, and refuses to be rele gated back into near-poverty after hay ing lived for two years in the bound less luxury which Pollock, who is only few years her senior, provided for her.
 Mrs. Pollock, who lives in Westport Conn. with her mother, Mrs. Amelia Gildersleeve, is twenty, tall, slender with much chestnut hair and big blue eyes.
 SAYS PARENTS OBJECT
 Her husband, a few years her ser for, is an officer of the Atlantic Can Company, of No 463 Greenwich street, of which his father, William, is the head. It is to the objections of his parents that Mrs. Pollock attributes his suit.
 Pollock's complaint alleges that when they were married in this city on Oc tober 6, 1919, the girl pretended she was nineteen, when actually only sev- enteen. He gives this as a reason for seeking a severance. He adds. too, that she was a wife in name only.
 Lieutenant J. M. Goddard, of No, 799 Broadway, her attorney, described her plight thus:
 'It is the case of a mllionaire's son who had gone on lark and thought the lark would be over when he paid for it."
 Mrs. Pollock said:
 WAS PERSISTENT WooER
 q was introduced to Leonard at a New Years Eve party the last day cr 1918. He was a persistent wooer and hold forth his wealth as an attraction He was a lavish spender and extreme ly attentive. I told him I was too young-that I was only seventeen. He sought my mothers consent. ST protested I was too young. But his persistence finally overcome our O. iections, and mother consented to our marriage He is not telling the truth when he says I concealed my age from him.
 "For two years we lived in bliss. We swept through life on clouds of hap piness. Whatever I desired was mine An automobile was at my disposal He spent S2OO0 year on my clothes He gave me $50 week for pin money
 'But all this time his parents were protesting to him against his mar riage Finally, on August 19, 1921, he suddenly told me he was through.
 GREW TIRED OF HER
 "He told me he was tired of me, that he would no longer support me, that I would have to provide for my self.
 q pleaded and wept and argued. It was to no avail. For ten weeks he sent me S10 a week Then this al Iowance ceased. I had gone back to live with my mother. She is widow and in poor circumstances. I was 1t Restitution when he filed suit for an nulment.
 q am going to fight that action. I am asking $100 a week alimony do not want his money. But he can not cast me aside as though I were a plaything that had gotten on his nerves"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-04
THEATRICAL
CHARLES JONES COMING
IN "WESTERN SPEED

Charles Jones, the popular William
Fox star, comes to the Bijou Thea
tire today in Western Speed" story
by the famous magazine writer, vii
liam Patterson White.
From the opening flash to the clos
ing scene Jones ranges Economically
through the series of fist fights, CUR
battles and daring rides which net
him the love of the woman who earli
err in the story held him in utter hat
red. The picture affords the rough
and rugged hero ample opportunity
to display. the talents which have
made him SO beloved by motion pic
ture enthusiasts the world over.
western Speed Is said to be pack
ed with the stirring action of the
plains, showing Jones at his best
It's described as a story with more
speed than a tornado and more power
tan an earthquake; ONE that viii
send thrill through the spines Of
even the most sophisticated. Eileer
Percy is seen as the heroine.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-04
"PAID BACK" BOASTS CAST
!. OF REAL FILM HEADLINERs:

In "Paid Back" the Universal all
star attraction at the Grand theatel
today, Irving Cummings directed
Gladys Brockwell, Stuart Holmes,
Mahlon Hamilton, Edna Murphy
Kate Price, Lillian West, Arthur Stew
art Hull, Wilfred Lucas and other
players of real prominence. All-star
this surely is.
+ Gladys Brockwell was a star for
one company for three years. The
last big success she had in this affili-
alton was ''The Sage Hen" AS a
star she ranked among the highest.
Stuart Holmes is a villain de luxe
of the screen. He has been featured
in pictures and in advertising many
times. Mahlon Hanilton's name has
been featured in many a production,
and he is one Of the most popular
leading men. /..,
Kate Price is a, screen mother"
with wide following of fans. No
character actress has greater pop
ularity. and producers. have known
this and played her name up in pub,
licity. Edna Murphy is a populai
leading woman, very young, but very
near success and stardom. Wilfred
Lucas and Arthur Stewart Hull have
been big in character roles for many
years, ard Lii;o'.s West is decidedly
popular in Juvenile feminine leads. II
Cummings himself has been one of
the most popular men of the screen,
but renowned his Popularity as an
actor to battle for recognition as a
director. >a >t5o e
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-04
What the Real Democrats
Of Camden County Think
Of Senator Elect voceue

We take pleasure, in presenting to
the voters of Camden, Charlton and
Glynn the name of Hon. J. T. Vo-
celle as the party nominee and as a
young man Of sterling character and
unquestioned ability.
Be it further resolved, that a copy
of thsse resolutions be published in
the papers of Camden, Charlton and
Glynn.
DR.. B. Atkinson, chairman and ex-
Representative H. R. Frohock. or
binary; w. D. Johnson, sheriff Mrs.
Leila Mae Johnson; W. F. frederick,
tax receiver; G. B. Smith, CON- G.
L. Mccarthy, J. c. Mccarthy, W. L.
Hemmining, ]. B. Cooley, ]. B.
Gross; Pres. State Bank, Kingsland;
L. e, Brown, j. K Beddel, Jr,., Geo,
McGregor, ]. 2. Parker, G. NJ Seals,
w. i. Cooley, vice pres. State Bank
of Klngsland: 8. A. Wngate, j. c.
Wingate. T. H. Brewer, S. ]. Rozier,
w. l.. McKendree, ]. H. King, ]. B.
Southwell. j. e. Colson, Hamp Drury,
e. G.. Gillette, Nicholas Smith, j.. Fl.
Wilson, J. M. Rodgers, G. N. Drury,
Joe McKendree, H. C. Martin, J. D.
Odom, M. F.. Pacetti, J. P; W. I.
Casey, Wardie Ammons, A. J. South
we'll J. c. Buie. chairman co. CON-;
L. D. Pacetti, J. M. Coins, James
Pearce, Crawford Miller, ]. S. Bruno,
Jr., Geo. L. Rose, R. R. Drury John
Pacetti, j. E. Ribron, S. Mizelle, c. d.
Granger, cony, com; o. F. Middle
ton, w. ~Drury, A. M. Peoples L. ]
Cowart, ex~chr. ex. committee; R. l..
Clark, N. H. Miller, G. J. Bruce, T.
A. BRUCE, J. J. Strickland, J. B. Smith
J. P; N H. Lang, M. D.; ]. F. Coon
er, Miss Mae Cooner, Mesdames w.
F. Readdick, John Heating, A. M.
Peoples, G, D.. Granger, Annie Pa
cetti. Green Lang, NJ. A. Smith S,
Mizelle, Joe Smith, J.. D. Odom, j. y.
Pafford, B. H. Lang, C. B. Smith,
co. conn.,; J A. Buie, Zader Drury,
M. L. Hill, NJ, H. Smith, W. N.
Cooner, Mrs. W NJ Cooneh, J F.
Russell, Mrs. ]. F. Russell, w. R..
Smith, Joe Prior, Mrs. Alice M. Drury,
Mrs. ;. L. Rose, J. F.. Drury. B, A.
Barber, N. J. Patterson, VIM. Wise,
w. G. Lang, j. H. -Drury. R. L. Clark,
J. w. Littlefeld, N. H. Miller, Lie.
Wall, L.. w. Robinson, w. w. Nc
Collough, Elmer Pacetti, Cecil Mizei,
Isistanss Brurys Calvin sNalkers,RJ8 Il.
McKendree, P. WMcKindree, Jesse
Bunkley, J. F. Bunkley, J. H. Bes-
fsant, Mrs. A. H,.>MacDonnell, A. H.
mcdonnell, Miss Elsie Benson, Miss
Kate Clarke, Wesley Robinson, Jr.,
Wesley Robinson ST., Mrs. Wesley
Robinson, Jr., Mrs. Wesley Robinson,
ST., J. R. Bachlett, D. C. Sterling,
Mrs. D. g, Sterling, Mrs. w. S. Yates
Mrs. Samuel Bealey, Samuel 'Bealey,
J. H. Rudolph, clerk superior court;
J.sR Hernandez. w. H. Gray, Walter
Gray, r. G. Loveall, NJ G. Rival, G.
C. Lowell, A Rival, G. H. Lowell
A. C. Lowell, Peter Johnson, P. Clark,
l.. j. Clark, F.. M. Clark. G. o. Nc
Gregger, VIM. P. Beasley Mrs. VIM.
P. Bealey, J. H. Becker, mayor of
st. Marys; H. F. Rudolph, postmart-
err st. Mtrys; Mrs. H. F.. Rudulph
J. B. Rudolph, Papt. E. N. Stone,
Mrs. E. N. Stone, Mrs, Walter Lang
--Advt,.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30

pia that we have recognized since
our government was established" said
the Wisconsin Senator.
Watson Opposes Measure
Senator Watson. of Georgia, OPP
posed the McCumber bill and the
Smith -McNary amendment on the
ground that neither meant immediate
relief for the soldiers who need relief.
Senator John Sharp Williams. in a
characteristic speech, scored the
bonus bill and said that II passed IL
would mean merely the beginning OF
payments to the former soldiers
Senator Dial, Of South Carolina. at
tackled the bill. ).
II have never favored the bonus,'
said Senator Dial, "and have no OBJ
jcctian to saying SO. feel that this
proposition was not conceived In pa
triotism, but WIS conceived In poli-
tics. II Is appalling whom we realize
that the per capita taxes in this coun-
try increased from $67g In 1914 to
s49.41 In 1920. So 1t is time for the
representatives Of the people to look
at this matter In n serious and sober
way.
If this great debt is placed against
the American people, 1t will have to
be paid, and In great part by the SOL
diers themselves.
"This bill is simply a deIusion and
a snare. 1t Is unworthy Of Congress
to try to pass such hunco game
on the soldier. have always been
against IL. ! believe majority Of
the soldiers in my state are against
It. am going TO vote against this
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30
Free Trade for w orId
Demanded at Conference
Plea of Dutch Delegate for
Abolition of Tariffs Resented
by II. 8. and Britain

VIENNA. Aug. 2g.---At yesterdays
session of the fnterparlianlentar
Union Conference here, NJ. Treub, Of
Holland, after reading paper on In
ternational commerce, departed from
his subject to advocate international
free trade. He denounced what he
termed the chauvinistic trade bar
riera erected by the newly formed
European states, and presented res.
olution for The summoning Of world
conference to abolish tariffs.
The British spokesman objected 10
the introduction of controversial po-
litical questions and Threatened the
withdrawal OF the British delegation
He was strongly supported by Repre-
sentative Theodore E. Burton, Of the
American delegation, who said that
while his group would not Withdraw
in view of the Importance Of the con-
ference, yet they would remain silent
spectators II debate on such qucs-
tions were allowed.
Then M. Buisson, Of the French del
egation, brought up the reparations
question, declaring in the course OF
his speech that the talk of a break
down In German currency was all bab-
Ele, and that the Reich merely meant
to evade payment.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30
Compton Backs Bonus
Stand Of Wadsporfls
Former Legion County Chair
man Classes Pension Fight
as Scheme of PL4rdering


George Brokaw Compton, of sol
Fifth Avenue, who resigned IS New
York County chairman Of the American
Legion because of his opposition to
the soldier bonus, has written an open
letter to Senator Wadsworth, indprs-
ing the legislators stand against the
proposed legislation for adjusted COM
pensation.s
ITO temporize with this Issue Is ex-
tremely dangerous" he wrote. "The
extent to which organized ex-service
men can plunder the public treasury,
once success in an initial attempt has
armed them with spoils, has been dem
onstrated by the Grand Army of the
Republic.
ut is patent fact that the demand
for bonus has long since lost it's orig
inal character as a demand for an
emergency payment incidental to de-
mobilization and has become pension
demand. Service pensions as re.
ward for performing patriotic duty
are wrong in principle on both patri-
otto and economic grounds, and such
pensions have hitherto been granted
only to few survivors Of advanced
age after long lapse since their mill
tary duties.
ut would be worthy of the splendid
traditions Of the Senate if majority
of its members would now join Senator
Reed in refusing to pass the buck to
President Harding"