davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-24

the Brattleboro meet repeated the per-
Torrance, 7412 to 251a. The 1927 team
was small including only six athletes,
Moran, Lawton, Wells, Robbins, Hart
well and Davis
The records of this year are fresh in
the memory of local track fans. B. H.
). won the Middlebury meet with 55
points, Windsor second with %. The
locals also took the Brattleboro meet,
66 to 2S, over the strong Springfield
Technical high aggregation. AT Burling
ton the locals got 6712-to-3S12 decision
over Rutland
All hail to Coach Stolte, who has been
the big element in developing these
sterling track athletes!
OF this years team, Moran, Robbins,
Lindsey, Wheeler. Harlow and Manley),
three are lost by graduation Moran,
Harlow and Marley are a good nucleus.
however. around which to build another
winning team. Stolte also has many
promising youngsters in the lower
classes and Just entering high school
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-24

This years Brattleboro high school
track team is the fourth state champion
ship team Coach Diedrich Stolte has
turned out to represent the local school
in the last four years. Over this period
these championship teams have won 10
track meets and have scored in these
meets 666 points against their nearest
rivals $50 points. In seven of these
meets Rutland high school has been
second in the scoring, while in the three
others Lyndon Institute of LYndonville,
Windsor high school and Technical high
of Springfield, Mass, have taken their
turns.
This spell of consecutive victories
started back in 1919, when the high
school team took the Brattleboro meet
from Rutland, 81 to As, and the Burling-
ton meet from the same team by 10
to-62 count. The BrattlebOro athletes
in 1919 were Davis, Betterley, Piggott,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-24

hev ct up all the smalDwans and there
amt no big vans" Nj Hanley gained
great notoriety as a fisherman a few
years since when after great effort ain
landing what seemed to be large fish
he dragged from the stream an ex-beer
key. Not wishing to waste it he let the
water drain out of the bung and sat
down on it to fish in comfort. He was
shortly disturbed by connection inside
the key and upon breaking in the head
he found two-pound trout. 1t had
evidently gone in through the bung hole
when young and grown too large
eventually to make an exit.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-24
GAMES TODAY.

American League.
New York at Boston.
st. Louis ut Detroit
Cleveland at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Washington.
National League
Boston at Philadelphia 1.-TWO games) !.
Brooklyn at New York.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-24
VERMONT NEWS.

The steamer Anthems, whick sunk
in Lake Memphremagog early in the
spring, has been raised and repaired
and will make regular trips between
Newport and Magog this summer.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-24

Walter Woodward's sawmill in Ba-
kersfeld is a total wreck as result OF
Sundays rain. The valuable machinery
in the building was swept into the flood
with half of the mill, the loss being
about $1,000.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-24

Troy has had over rs feet of the
main pipe of the water system washed
out by the heavy rains with an iron
bridge, leaving the whole village indef-
initely without any water supply.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-24

Mrs. Henry Mitchell of Sheffield has
Just completed for Mrs John Iltcomb
Of Connecticut a drawn-in rug. which IS
I415 feet by nine feet, with white
ground work the design being drawn
with vain instead of cloth.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-24

jones Hanley of the local police force
at Manchester has solved the problem
of lack of fish in the Battenkill river
this season. He says:- "The big vans
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-10
Polly and Paul-and Paris
BY Zoe Beckley

know sic Used questionable meth
DDS? She knows Rigaud. She could
have explained in a score of ways,
getting the contract from him by
straight talking points as you
yourself have SO often set forth to
her."
"But she's not the woman to use
talking points," conscience took
up the argument. "she has done it to
put you in her debt"
= The door opened and Polly's bright
smile appeared
But, dear" hei face clouded. sis
anything the matter? Perhaps l
ought not ccme to your office? I
was in the neighborhood-"
land yoddid just right to come,
dearest! It's nearly six and I'm tired
as an o.C mule pn.ling a load OF
scrap-iron uphill on a hot day. III
just stra.ghten my desk and well
go TO dinner somewhere nice"
But Paufc face al troubled.
Polly watched him w~orriedly as he
turned to his desk On a corner of
it she caught sight Of the envelope
with Rigaud's name in the corner.
Her heart sank.
ooh. my dear, my dear, now, l
know why you look SO troubled It's
that beastlv Rigaud thing still!
Pau, II. never, never forgive myself
for"
She broke off, noticing the signed
order and the contract. She picked
it up from the desk and read it. as
though not believing her eyes,.
"Why-why-it's an acceptance!"
She stared. How wonderful! Why
didn't you tell me, dear?"
II was-going to, Folly. Come on,
let's go out and celebrated"
She followed him. suddenly silent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-10
SPEAKS HIGHLY OF
THIS HOME MADE
COUGH REMEDY
Says 1t Acts with Unusual Speed
Loosens the Mucus-Relieves the
Irritation and Stops the Cough
COSTS NEXT TO NoTHfNG-FoR A
BIG SUPPLY

Whenever anyone in my family catches
cold and begins to cough and sneeze,
and hawk and breathe heavy, it doesn't
take me many minutes to fix up a remedy
that will drive away all such troubles In
double quick time.
It's no secret-anyone can make a half
pint of the finest cough medicine in the
world for a trifling sum.
Get from any druggist one ounce OF
Parmint double strength)-to this add
a little graduated sugar and enough wa
ter to make one half pint-that's all there
is to it.
But now you've got a real medicine
mind you-the first spoonful you take acts
directly on the membrane of the throat
and nose, the tickling ceases almost in
stantly-the begins to dis
appear-up comes the stubborn mucus
and often in "a hours every trace Of the
cough that frightened you is gone.
Its really remarkable how this home
made remedy acts on the mucous menu
brane and that IL one reason IL is so
helpful TO thousands OF Catarrh sufferers.
ADJ.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-10
Kitchen Hints
Tempting Menus

Everybody loves sausage and II 1t
Is used not too frequently n with
the proper accompaniment 1T is
| really a wholesome winter food. The
| mount of fat in other foods must be
| decreased. letting the sausage pro-
! vide most of the fat required In a
balanced diet. Acids and minerals
| together with a bulky food should
| be included in any meal of which
| sausage forms a part.
Sausage Rolls
Four small sausages, Ia cups
| -four, / tablespoon lard. X teaspoon
| salt, milk to make a soft dough, ]
teaspoons baking powder.
Remove this from sausages. MIN
| and sift flour. salt and baking pow
der. Rub IN lard with tips of fin
gers. Cut in with milk with a knife.
Roll on we'll Toured board to about
one quarter inch thickness. Cut in
oblong shaped pieces large enough
to completely cover each sausage.
Roll and prick the top of each roll
with a fork. Bake As minutes in a
moderate oven. Serve, with stewed
tomatoes.
Leftover Sausage with Mashed
Potatoes
One cup leftover cooked sausage,
Il cup canned tomatoes, 3 cups
mashed potato, L egg, salt and
pepper.
Heat tomatoes and add sausage.
Cook until thick. II. the potatoes
are leftover seasoned potatoes, beat
with just enough hot milk to make
light. Beat in egg we'll beaten. Limo
o baking dish with potato, leaving
enough to cover the top. Fill dish
,,s4l .a,.o-1 ,,ixf,,ro anx,a, .x,ith
potato and bake so minutes in a
hot oven.
Apples Baked With Sausage
Four apples, " pound bulk a u
sage, whole cloves.
Wash apples and remove core.
stick a few cloves into the flesh OF
the apple in the cavity. Fill cavity
with sausage. Bake in a slow oven
until apples are tender and sausage
well cooked. These are quite an adj
dition to baked spare ribs.
Sausages With Potato Cakes
Put sausage in a deep frying pan
and pour over boiling water to half
cover. Let simmer gently for six
minutes. Pour off water. Prick well
with a steel fork and put in a mod
crate oven, coog covered for Is min
utes
season not or cold maShcd pot9-
toes with salt and pepper, add
enough hot milk to make moist and
beat until very light. Form in fiat
cakes, roll in flour and add to sau-
sage in frying pan. Fry in fat from
sausage. first on one side ard then
on the other. A crisp brown crust
should cover each side of the potato
cakes. Serve on a platter with a u
sage in the center and cakes sur
rounding. Garnish with slices of
lemon and sprigs of parsley.
If you would make your own sau-
sage try this rule. The sausage is
highly seasoned:
Two pounds fat pork. 31s pounds
lean pork, l tablespoon black pep
FER, 2 tablespoons salt, 2 teaspoons
sage (~optional.)
Have meat ground at butchers.
If sage Is used rub the dried leaves
between the hands till like powder.
Put all ingredients in a large bowl
and mix thoroughly with the hands.
II requires at least Is minutes of
mixing to have the sausage per-
feetly blended. To cook shape in fiat
cakes.
downright. 1922, N. T.. A Seryice)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-10
CHAPTER "a.
The White ELEPHANT

Two days after violet's stormy exit
rom Paul's Office a long envelope
anne in the mail, bearing Rigaud's
business card in the corner.
"In accordance with my promise
% let you know the decision my
company has reached in regard to
your esteemed proposition" etc.. etc.
-Pauls searching gaze fairly blur
ed the typewriter words and he ran
down the sheet. eve hand you here
with our order
Acceptance. +.
Almost a million dollars worth OF
lis firms product to equip factories
IN devastat. d northern France!
Paul's eyes blazed his face flushed
with triumph. Then with a sick
sno.k realizing the source Of the
contract, he thrust it from him.
Violet Rand had get it for him. She
had gone to Rigaud with heaven
enly knew what Establishments. and
forced the outcome.
He tossed the letter with the i'm
portant looking contract upon MS
desk and paced the floor. What an
Abominable situation! The order.
lost because his vito had been too
decent to tolerate the evil atten-
tons Of the mar who had power to
rive 1t. TIE order gained through
The intervention OF a woman VINO
snsw how t. manage men as h
doubtless would have put It.!
"I'd rather fail than be indebted
30 Violet Sard!" he told himself Bit
tarly.
Then O voice whispered insinu-
atingly
but why? She has done it with
The best Intentions How do you
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-10

Free your system from consti-
patton! Kick out of the covers in
the morning feeling like a lark,
with your mind sparkling keen and
true! It's great to get that way!
And, you can!
N Kellogg's Bran,
cooked and krumbled - unlike
cathartics, will relieve constipa-
ton permanently! 1t is natures
food-and a natural cleanser!
Eat Kellogg's Bran regularly
with your favorite cereal or in
countless other enticing ways
such as in bran bread, mullins,
pancakes, cookies, macaroons,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-10

Happiness from expression.
The repression of some of our in
stincts ruins existence for many of
us. So say the psychologists.
The wish to love and be loved Is
normal. What happens to a nice
girl when this need has been ham,
mered back into her consciousness
and pounded down into the soul of
her is detailed below:
Financial losses caused my
fathers death. Mother was left
work in a lace mill. Tho foreman
would hide me in a box when the
inspectors came around. After work
L went to night school and did not
get my supper until 10 o'clock. l
did this for six years.
II am now private secretary for
n of the most influential men in
the state. For seven years l have
had a wonderful salary. I have ed
ucated all the children for profess
sions. A boy is at school in Rome.
A sister is. an organist in one of the
largest churches.
"At last we have a beautiful home
and 1t is always crowded with gay
young people. l cannot mix with
tho crowds. / wonder if 1 must keep
working all my life. 1t looks that
way.
II will be thirty SOON, but am sup
posed to be about twenty-three.
Deep down in my heart / know j
am old and l dread the future.
Il have kept for myself one
penny of my salary since the day I
started. Up to the present time it
has all been handed to mother who
is a wonderful manager.
Trivial matters now upset me.
Not long ago my young sister, dress
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-10
G4Mabe@760an
1lNnmoM Max

ing for a dance, put on a pair Of my
silk stockings which / never had
worn. When I spoke to her about,
it, she became cross, and quite
furious when mother told her te'
take them off. She exclaimed:
"T don't see what the old matd
wants such pretty things fort Nc
one would ever notice them on her,
anyway
I said nothing. She has apologized.
but the sad truth forever my
memory.
II meet many men. I could like
some of them, but we never get ac-
quainted and they pass on.
What would you advise? Don't
say that the right man will come
along. I know differently. /
couldn't meet him half way. II be
did appear. I am not able to talk
with a man I like. I become very
embarrassed. but / a laugh with
married men who are not eligible.
When I meet a bachelor, I BLUSH
and stammer like any school girl
The last paragraph explains this
girls tragedy.
In sacrificing herself to the needs
of her fathers children, this girl
HAS DttU oDilEtu W ctlIiS HbE lOf Mldl
liking for men and for love.
And just consider that girls earn
ings-and what becomes Of her
money, Mother has taken care Of
every penny she has earned since
she was thirteen!
Right there is the place and now
is the time for the girl to commence
her own re-education. Let her do
her own hanI-ing. One step t0wafd
freedom leads to another. Enough
steps may yet lead her to happiness.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-10
Insist upon elloees
1.-The original Bran
cooked and kru1nbled
in the Green and red package

gravies-and you will head off
constipation naturally! Your
physician will indorse Kellogg's
Bran for constipation!
Don't just talk about Kellogg's
Bran and what it will do for your
family. Go get a packagel Serve
it! Keep a dishful of Kellogg's
Bran on the table and sprinkle a
little in with your food at every
meal! Start the children eating
bran! Then you'll realize what
bran will do! It's mechanical
action is simply wonderful! IN
SYST THAT YOUR GROCER
SUPPLIES YOU WITH
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-10
By OLIVE ROBERTs BARrON

your heads up and do all you can to
spread happiness and cheer"
She called the milk-weed seeds
next. when the dandelion seeds had
taken theii seats.
The mi'k-weed seeds we're told to
grow near to a house where poor
children lived SO that their pods
could be used for doll-baby cradles
in the fall.
Next came the maple tree seeds,
gently. smoothing their shiny, clear
wings.
Its very important" said Mother
Nature to the maple-seeds. that
you grow where you are most needed.
So many people neglect planting
shade trees that we will have to do
the best We can. One of you must
grow in a city yard where there are
children. one near to a hospital
where sick people can see your green
branches, and one where tired horses
can rest iE your shade. Learn your
lesson well, little seeds"
Nancy and Nick thought 1t won
derful.
Ito Be COEtinued)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-10
What Seeds Learned

Nancy. Nick and Buskins sat very
still while Mother Nature gave the
little seeds their lesson. They were
in the magical country of Thistle
down Land where all the flying seeds
so to learn where and how to grow
The next year.
NOW, wnere does your book say
Tor you to grow ?" asked Mother Ma
ture Of the dandelion seeds.
ION the hill opposite the factory"
answered the seeds with n voice.
"Why?"
Because the people who work
there have TO flowers, and they can
iook out Of the windows and see us
md b. glad"
That's right" said Mother Nature
kinc.y. "but there are not enough
3f you here. Your, have to take all
Your younger brothers and sisters
With you so that the whole hill will
10 bright and yellow next spring.
Mr.. Rrtabui wi give each of you
! nice coat o. yellow paint and Mr.
Sprinkle-E Blow will send down gentle
showers 10 keer you clean. Hold
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-10

NEW YORK-The very low sash
ed gown has had an enormous run
and probably will extend quite into
the summer season. But there is a
noticeable tendency in the advance
models toward the natural waist
line and even rumors Of the really
raised line.
However, the placing of the waist
line is really an individual matter.
The secret of the thing is in know
ing oneself and ones gown.
This lovely Claire model-a grace
full combination of chiffon, Italian
lace and organdie-is sashed quite
at the natural waist line, a thing
done with an y admirably sensi-
tive to line and balance. Another
swagger bit which is done with the
wide sash is the 'drape effect at the
left-the wide heavy silk of the sash
extends below the rather indistinct
hem line.
Chiffon is used for the f%ashioning
of the base of the frock. Italian lace,
soft and lovely, ripples on either
side of a front panel. extends over
the shoulders and forms a very
plain and very handsome blouse
back.
An interesting color note of the
gown. which is otherwise black, is
the fastening of little punches of
bright rose apples at intervals on
the c~orn-colored organdie panel.
The apples are handmade and give
the frock a decidedly distinctive
touch.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-10

1t is a most natural instinct for
woman to wish to appear at her
best. There are few women who
give no thought to the care of their
skin and complexion.
In cold weather there is some
trouble for most women in the care
of the skin of the face, especially
the lips.
Obviously, since the fat and sweat
glands do not function as readily in
winter as in summer, the remedy is
to supply an artificial oil:
A little cold cream, if you know
the Ingredients r. free from
poisons. may be rubbed on the lips
after washing and at night before
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-10

Frederic j. Haskin, "the man who
knows everything" answe qucs-
tons every day on the editorial page
Of the Everine News Ask him your
questions. then watch for the answer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-10

retiring. Olive oil or glycerin are
the best lotions, since we know of
what they are composed, and there
is no danger of poison from their
use.
Rosewater, is usually added to
glycerin and the mixture makes an
excellent skin lotion.
Care in the selection of proper
soap may help a lot in supplying
fatty substances required by the dry
skin. Plain soap is the best.
The secret. which most women
know, in preventing and curing
chapped and cracked lips and skin
is to make up the deficiency of fat
which the skin is failing to supply
for itself.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-10
Observation-Disclosures

SOUTH AMBOY, Feb. 10.-Miss
Naomi Disbrow, of South Broadway.
and Joseph E.. Judson, of Keyport,
were quietly married Wednesday
night, in the Dutch Reformed church
at Keyport by the Rev. r. 7. B.
reynolds. The bride was given away
by her brother, G. Franklin Disbrow
and was attended by Mrs. G. Frank
lin Disbrow.
After the ceremony a wedding
supper was served at the home of
the groom in Keyport. The couple
left late in the evening for a brief
honeymoon and will be at home to
their friends at SO Third street, Key
port, after February Is.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-10
IF YOU ARE WELL BRED

You will remember that words OF
coincidence should be as prompt as
the CO passionate impulse.
You will make letters to invalids
or 'shut-Ins' cheerful letting the
outside sunshine in.
YOU vii, remember that letters are
like debts-harder to pay when OVER
due.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-10

The Victrola surpasses all other talking machines
Lauter's sells more Of them than any other concern
in the state. Here, then is the logical place to gel
YOUR Victrola. All sizes, styles and finishes. Easy
terms.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-14
Infants Wool Caps

Novelty knit wool caps trim
med In blue and pink. Dollar
Day, each ...-.-.....
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-14
I LETTER MEN ON
OREGON'S SQUAD

University of oregon, Eugene,
Dec. 14.-(Special. with King
Football laid to rest by the selec-
tion of University of Southern
California to represent the west at
Pasadena on New Years day and
the refusal of the coast conference
to allow Oregon to meet West Vir-
ginia at San Diego on Christmas
day, Oregon athletes are now de-
voting all attention to varsity bas
ketball practice which got under
way this week.
George Boiler, now starting his
third year as basketball coach, has
seven lettermen numbered among
the huge squad of varsity candi-
dates. While he is not promising
o championship five, he declared
that the Oregon team this season
will be much stronger than it was
last year.
Lettermen back this season are
Latham, Altstock, Edlunds, Goar,
Burnett, Couch, Zimmerman and
Haddon Rockney, a letterman of
last year, will join the squad with
the opening Of the winter term.
Bill Spear, giant end Of the var
sity, football team, and Hall Chap
man, quarterback, are among the
likely looking aspirants for the
five. But three men, Marc La
than, Beller and Andre, of last
years varsity squad are missing
this season.
Boiler has transforming trip
planned for the Christmas holidays
at which time he will take a tenta-
tive varsity squad on a tour of the
Willamette valley and northwest
ern and northeastern parts of the
state.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-14
PO|NCARE GETS
FULL APPROVAL
OF MINISTERS

Paris, Dec. 14.--(By Associated
Press. )-The French cabinet this
morning approved the attitude
taken on the reparations question
by Premier Poincare at the recent
London conference Of premiers,
after hearing M. Poincare's report.
It also expressed agreement with
him regarding the declarations to
be made in the chamber of depu-
ties Friday, when it is expected the
government will be called upon to
reply to an Interpolation.
Premier Poincare, it is forecast,
will ask the chamber for free
hand in reparations negotiations
with the allies and for like free
dom regarding the seizure Of such
pledges as are permitted under the
treaty of Versailles if settlement
Is not reached by negotiation be-
fore the next installment of Ger
many's debt is due on January 15.
The premier told the cabinet
that he had brought back from
London the assurance that the diff
ferences between France and
Great Britain in the execution of
the treaty of Versailles would
henceforth be discussed in an ami
cable spirit, unaccompanied by
press campaigns against either
country, and that final disagree
ment would not menace the exist
ence of the entente.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-14
TIGER DEPARTS;
KISSES HOSTESS

New York, Dec. 14.-(By Asso-
ciated Press. His mission ended,
Georges Clemenceau, war time
premier, sailed for home on the
D. 5. Paris yesterday, declaring he
would return again "but only as a
ghost"
Just before the Paris cast off,
the Tiger kissed Mrs. Charles Dana
Glbson on both cheeks, laughingly
en1oining her not to dare to tell
her husband" Mr.. and Mrs. Glib
son were Clemenceau's hosts dur
ing his stay here last month.
others at the pier to see him off
included Jules ]. Jusserand, the
french ambassador to America,
and Mrs. Jusserand; CASTOR Lie
pert, the French consul here; Col.
y. M. House, who arranged the
Ilger's American shipping tour,
and Bernard M. Baruch.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-14
Infants Hot Water 3

Rubber hot water bottles, a
gift for the tiny tot. Dollar
Day, each .........-.-..-............