davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-27

Clarence e Wright motored to Echo
Lake, \. H., Sunday.
Miss Alice Dascomb of Everett. Mass.
is visiting her sister, Miss Mary Das-
comb.
Mr.. and Mrs W. =. Leach and Mabel
and Lawrence Leach visited in Claremont
Sunday.
The Ladies' Missionary society will
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-27

Sixty-fyes cents year is the average
wage paid house servants in Tibet
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-27
1t does what soap
has never done before

AN entirely new kind of
4 y soap that by itself loos-
ems all the dirt. A kind of
soap that requires less of
your time and strength than
any soap you have ever used.
Rinse does the family washing
by gently soaking the dirt out of
the clothes. Just use enough to
get big lasting suds and only the
worst spots will need to be rubbed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-27
WESTMINSTER.
Appointed Postmaster.

Clarence T.. Wright recently received
his appointment as Westminster post
master
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-22

aster, Centre came back and not only outplayed the Cambridge machine in the final periods, but scored a touch down in addition to an earlier field goal. It was the wonderful spirit of courage and battle to the end that thrilled and aroused the thousands of spectators and caused them time and again to emit the rebel yell, or at least the best imitation of the real southern article that a northerner could produce in roofing for lost cause.
 Had the fates which guard football destiny been a litle more generous it might have been that victory would have winged its way southward to- night with the Centre team, instead of camping in the Cambridge quarters of the Crimson eleven. It cannot be truthfully said that Centre was bet ter football team today than Harvard but there was not he difference in playing abiliy that the score would appear to indicate if the occasional but costly lapses of form and luck were eliminated.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-22
LARGEST FOOTBALL CROWD EVER
 KNOWN IN MIDDLE WEST WITNESSES MICHIGAN DEFEAT OHIO STATE

COLUMBUS, Oct. 21.-(By the As sociated Press)-The Michigan Vol verines tonight stood triumphant over the Ohio state Buckeyes. While the greatest football crowd the middle west has ever known looked on this afternoon, Coach Yost's team defeat ed Ohio at all stages and won 19 to 0 The game marked the dedication of Ohio states new stadium and the crowd, including 16,000 Michigan sup ports and their 75 piece band, over flowed the confines of the giant horse shoes 63,000 seats and spread out into temporary bleachers, along the side lines and into every nook and cranny of the big structure from which a view could be obtained. More than 65,000 persons saw the contest, it was estimated, and a thousand or more surged the gates in futile eff
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-22
EXTERMINATOR WINS

BALTIMORE, Oct. 21-Extermina- tor won the $10000 laurel handicap at Laurel today with Tryster second and Tippety Witchet third. Time 1:49. Paragon II, finished second but was disqualified.
 Careful, Playfellow, Paragon II, Fair Gain and Dunlin also ran.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-22
U. s. Schooner Wins Over Canadian, But
 Race Is No Contest

GLOUCESTER, Mass, Oct. 21.-(By the Associated Press)- The fishing schooner Henry Ford, challenging in behalf of the American Fishing fleets with Secretary of the Navy Denby aboard. beat the Blue Nose, of Canada international champion by two miles today in a 40 mile race. Because both the fishermen out for sport refused to return after a premature start, the international sailing committee de. clared it no contest.
 Asa result Captain Clayton Morri sey of the Henry Ford and his crew tonight declared their intertion of put ting dories aboard and going back to the banks to fish, quitting the races Captain Angue Walters, of the Blue Nose, was outspoken in private and to crowds in his assertion that it was "a fair race and for the Henry Ford 9 fair victory"
 No official race on account of both contestants having made false starts
 This statement subscribed to by five members of the international com mittee, will stand as the formal rec. ord of the contest in the 1922 series for the Halifax Herald cup.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-22
LOSES RENUOUS GAME
 TO IOWA ELEVEN
Illinois Outplays Opponents in First, Second, and Last
 Periods of Struggle

URBANA, Ills, Oct. 21.- (By the Associated Press)-Illinois, fighting a desperate battle and playing their heavier Iowa opponents to a standstill, lost one of the hardest fought football games ever staged on Illinois field, s to '.
 A touchdown on an end run by Cap tain Gordon Locke scored for the Hawkeyes and when ShuttlewoIth was hurried in the place kick he fail ed to kick goal. Engel Dinger, Iowa tackle, broke through the Illinois line and blocked Auger's kick, the ball rolling across the goal line, Auger falling on it to save a touchdown.
 Then Illinois started a series of passes to their touchdown, Dawson substituting for Couthie, who had re- placed Clark as pilot, generalling the successful air attack which paved the
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-22

forts to gain admission. Michigan, by winning today, aveng- ed three successive defeats at the hands of the Buckeyes. But the re tribution came at heavy cost. Roby star Wolverine halfback and Wander voort, regular tackle, probably will be out of the game for the remainder of the season as a result of injuries. Roby, it was announced, had the liga- ments in his knee torn and Wander voort broken arm. Captain Coeble also limpel off the field with a sprained ankle.
 The unsuccessful fight of good team against a better one tells the story of the game.
 Michigan's scoring consisted of two touchdowns, both made by the elusive Kipke, who proved the offensive star of the game and two goals from the field.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-22
Football Results

At Logan, Utah: Colorado School of Mines 19; Utah Aggies o.
 At Ithica: Cornell IA; Colgate o. At Cincinnati: Ohio Wesleyan IA; University of Cincinnati 2.
 At Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania IA; Swarthmore 6. At Charleston, w. Va: Virginia 12; Washington and Lee 12.
 At Hartford: Trinity '; Connecti- cut Agricultural College IS.
 At St. Louis: Cumberland [; St. Louis 30.
 At Syracuse: Pittsburg 21; Syra- cuse II.
 At Detroit: University of Detroit 10; Boston College 8.
 At New Haven: Yale 3S; Will Hams o.
 At Pittsburg: Carnegie Tech 59; Thiel O.
 At Princeton: Princeton 26; Mary land O.
 At Amhurst: Massachusetts Aggies 10; Amhurst 6.
 At Worcester: Boston University '; Holy Cross '.
 At Haverford: Johns Hopkins Is; Haverford 3.
 At Dallas: Vanderbilt 20; Texas 10 At Norman: Oklahoma '; Kansas
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-22
Two New Records
 For Gliding Set
 in Competitions

NEW HAVEN, England, Oct. 21.- (By the Associated Press)-Two new records were established for gliding in the competition at Itford Hill to- day. Flying without passenger, the French aviator Maneyrolle remained in the air for three hours, 21 minutes, thus beating by II minutes the rec ord made in the German competi- tions recently by H. P. Hentzen, of the Hanover technical school. Nancy rolle won 1000 pound prize by his feat.
 Extraordinary ability was shown by the Frenchman, in spite of strong wind. He occasionally glided into dangerous eddies but always recov- cred. He flew in a Peyret monoplane. The other record was in flight with passenger. In this competition G R. Ollie gliding in Fokker biplane remained in the air for As minutes, or 36 minutes longer than the best previ' ous record.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-22
HARVARD WINS STRUGGLE WITH
 CENTRE, 24-10
Crimson Eleven Collects 2l Points in First Period of
 Courageous Battle

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 21.-(By The Associated Press s.)-Overwhelmed by first period collection of 21 points, Centre college was defeated by liar ward here this afternoon by final score of "A to 10, but the cold figures do not tell the courageous battle staged by the southerners in the later periods of playa battle which lifted the game from drab contest into a thrilling struggle that clamped 50,OO0 spectators to their seats until the clos ing sesonds of play.
 For more than two hours, lapses considered, the two elevens batled in furious mixture of bad and brilliant football and it was part careless han ding of the ball in crucial moments that brought about the downfall of the Danville, Ky, combination.
 It was the valedictory of the south erners in the Harvard stadium for some seasons to come, yet in their passing, all thoughts of looseness in the play which paved the way for a Crimson victory will be forgotten in a brighter recOllecllOn or the llSnClnS spirit and sensational charges which Centre flung forth in the face of al most certain defeat.
 Three times in the first period of the 15 minutes actual play, Harvard crossed Centres goal line, due in part to the Colonels inability to hold the ball and to the Crimson's almost un- canny sense of ball-following plus su- perior judgment as to when and how to strike for scores. Te team, which a year ago defeated Harvard, 6 to 0, saw the Crimson score within two minutes after the opening kickoff almost giant touchdown at the very beginning of play.
 Yet in De face of this gridiron dis
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-22
DISCONTINUE PIcKETlNG

NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-Picketing in front of the Fifth Avenue residence of F. J. Berwind, president of the Ber- wind White Coal mining company, by striking miners from Somerset county Penna-, was discontinued today when policemen explained to the six pickets that they could not continue their ac- tiyities without a permit. The miners who had been picketing the residence for several days, were unable to get in touch with union officials
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-22

way to the score.
 But for the blocked kick, Illinois would have beaten the Conquerors or Yale. Illinois outplayed and out guessed Iowa in the first, second and last quarters, but when Clark was re- moved with an injury in the third peri cd the tide changed toward Iowa.
 Lester Parkin, the quarterback who beat Yale with his speed around the ends, was stopped in his tracks on several attempted end runs, but in the last period, he got away with three successive runs for a total of 28 yards.
 Freaks of the game were equal, Hi nois getting the first one when Iowa fumbled in the first three minutes of play, but lack of strategy on the part of Illinois which did not throw a pass put the ball in Iowa's hands, Minnick getting long kick past the middle of the field.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-22

Aggies '.
 At Hanover: Vermont 6; Dart mouth 3.
 At Seattle: University of Washing ton IA; Oregon Agricultural College 8. At Decatur, III: Wabash 55; Mil waukee 0.
 At Fort Worth: Daniel Baker Col lege 21; Texas Christian University 13. At Lawrence: University of Kan sas 32; Washburn 3.
 At Charlottesville, Va: Virginia Military Institute IA; University of Virginia c.
 At Los Angeles: University of Southern California 6; University of Nevada o.
 Colorado Springs High AS; Central Pueblo 6.
 At Notre Dame: Notre Dame 34; Depauw '.
 At Chicago: Minnesota '; North western 27.
 At Beloit: Beloit 0; Lawrence 0. At Waco: Baylor University 50; Arkansas 13.
 At Saltwater: Oklahoma Aggies 21; Rice Institute o.
 At Pueblo, Colo: Florence High School o; Pueblo Centennial "A.
 At Berkeley: University of Call fornia 25; Olympic Club 0.
 At Stanford University: St Mary s College 0; Stanford University 9.
 At Tucson: Douglas High School 16; Tucson High o.
 University of Arizona Freshmen 15; Phoenix High School 13.
 At Annapolis: Georgia Tech IF; Annapolis Midshipmen 0.
 At Fort Collins: Colorado College O.: Colorado Agricultural College 0. At Lincoln: Nebraska CornhuSkers AS: Missouri University Tigers 0.
 At Boulder: Utah University 5; University of Colorado o.
 At Madison: Wisconsin 20; lndl- ana o.
 At Evanston: Northwestern 7; Minnesota 2.
 At Stagg Field: Chicago 12; Purdue 0.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-22

Moths don't realize what things cost.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-22
Tucson High Boys
 Are Outclassed by
 Douglas Visitors

TUCSON,O ct. 21.-The Douglas ed the local high school football squad in a game played here today on University field, the final score being 16 to O.
 The contest between the University freshmen team and the Phoenix high school team ended in a 13 to 13 tie. The latter contest was played as a preliminary to the gridiron game be- tween the high schools.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-22

The organist of one of London s best known churches is a boy of l3 who has never had a lesson in his lie
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-22
ii PERSONS KILLED

ROUFFACH, Alsace Lorraine, Oct 21.-Eleven persons were killed and IA hurt in a rear end collision of trains near here today. The Lyons express ran into frieght train when through error, the express was switch ed to a freight siding instead of be ing allowed to go through at full speed on the main track.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-22
Army Defeats New
 Hampshire State

WEST POINT, N. Y., Oct. 21.-The Army defeated New Hampshire State here today, 33 to 0, but was forced to send in first string men at the open ing of the second quarter after using substitutes in the first. Twice the visitors had the ball on the Army's ten yard line but were unable to score The Army displayed a pretty forward passing game in which Gilmore star rp1
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-22
INSTALLED AS PRESIDENT.

Marion Edwards Parks was installed today as president of Bryn Mawr col lege in the presence of gathering of university presidents and delegates from learned societies. She is the third president of the college and sue ceeds Dr M. Carry Thomas.
, 1922-06-15
NATIONAL FOREST TIMER FOR
SALE

Sealed bids will be received by
the District Forester. Denver, Colo
RADIO. up to and including July IA,
1922, for all the merchantable dead
timber, standing or down, and all
the live timber marked or designated
for cutting on an area embracing
about 8s5 acres within Townships IA
and Is, North Range 81 West and
Is NJ, r. 81 W, and Township Is
NJ, r. 80 w., 9Th P. NJ. within the
sourdough Unit. Medicine Bow Ma
tional Forest, Wyoming. estimated to
be 10000 standard gauge hewed
railroad ties, $4,000 feet B. M. log
scale Of 9awtimber, and $500. 900
linear feet of mine prop material.
more or less, all of lodge pole pine
and Engelman spruce. No bid OF
less than 13c each for standard
gauge hewed railroad ties, Soc per M
feet b. M. for sawtimber, and for
material to be removed at the op-
ton Of the purchase, 25c per hun
dred linear feet fir mine prop ma
must be deposited with each bid to
be applied on the purchase price, re-
funded, or retained in part as liqui-
dated damages, according to condi-
lions Of sale. The right to reject
any and all bids reserved. Before
bids are submitted full Information
concerning the timber, conditions of
sale, and submission OF bids should
be obtained from the Forest Super
visor, Laramie, Wyoming 15-22-29
, 1922-06-15

FOR SALE-Five rooms of furni-
ture altogether, or will sell piece by
piece; party buying furniture al
rent house. $40 Fifth St., or phone
119-W. 6-22-pd
WATCH for the hand bills for the
Auction of household goods at 213
East Front street, June 21st, at 1880
p. m. 6-15-1t
/ WANTED-Work, by man, or man
and wife; man auto mechanic, bat
terry man and acetylene welder; wife
good cook. Write J.. C. H., care Re-
publican. 6-15-pd
|. FOR RENT-One s-room house,
partly furnished; also Broom house,
furnished. Inquire 800 East Front
or Phone 343-W. 6-15-1t
HOUSE FOR sALE-Or rent. In
quiFe MFs. Thos. Hanks. 6-15-1t
FOR HALE-4-rm. modern house,
furnished or unfurnished. sos West
Cedar, 3 blocks West p. o. 6-15-tf
FOR RENT - Nicely furnished
rooms modern. Corner 9Th and Pine.
Phone 04-J. 6-15-2t
FOR RENT - Three-room house,
unfurnished: rear ia East Cedar.
Phone 345-W. 6-15-1t
SEE the Big Six Studebaker
spectator 1t the Rawlins Garage,
Monday, June 10. One Of the most
beautiful speedsters on the market.
LOST - Ladies' black sweater,
trimmed in white, in FIT. Steele, or
between Fl. Steele and Rawlins. Re-
ward, return this office. 6-15-1t
, 1922-06-15
FIGHT TESTIMONY WAS
SEEN AND NOT HEARD
IN POLICE COURT CASf

Police Justice Dunlap was obliged
to stop, look and listen" Friday to
a police court case which was some
what out Of the ordinary but which
merely involved a fight between W.
carnival followers, in which one of
the contestants. said to nave been
the victor, is deaf and dumb. The
latter white hope carried some spiffy
'hand-written calling cards giving the
name as Dummy Decker" and his
street address in Chicago, a summer
resort on lake Michigan. The other
fellow gave the name of Oskar John
son, with a X, II you please. He
didn't have any cards, but Dummy"
had fixed him 30 that he could be
identified without difficulty.
When the Judge and court at
taches assembled to see the testi-
mony Of Mr.. Decker and hear the
testimony of Mr.. Johnson, the sign
language was brought into use in the
first instance. but it was toe slow. so
Dummy was given pencil and paper
to tell his tale Of woe. while the other
half of the sketch gave his version
orally. 1t all resulted in both being
declared equally at fault and each
was assessed the sum of $40 or 10
days.
, 1922-06-15
LEGAL NOTICE

The State of Wyoming, County Of
Carbon-ss.
In the District Count, Second Judicial
District.
Charles J.. Johnson, Plaintiff, VS..
Elizabeth s. Bair, and Elizabeth
Bair, Her Heirs and assigns,
whose real names are unknown,
Defendants.
To Elizabeth s. Bair, and Elizabeth
Bair, her heirs and assigns, whose
a names are unknown:
You are hereby notified that an
the 14th day of June, 1922, Charles
J.. Johnson filed his petition in the
District Court of Carbon County,
Wyoming. praying for judgment
against you, and each of you, hat the
title and possession to the South 90
feet of Lots l, 2 and 8, in Block 10,
Original Town of Rawlins, as the
same Is laid down, plated and de-
scribed and Of record in the office
of the County Clerk and Ex-Officio
Register Of Deeds in Carbon Coun-
ty, Wyoming be Quilted in him, and
that the Plaintiff be decreed the
owner of said property in fee, and
that the cloud thereon be removed,
and that the Plaintiff be granted
such other and further relief as is
meet in the premises Unless you
answer or otherwise plead to said
petition on or before the 9Th day of
August, 1922, Judgment will be
rendered against o according to
law.
Dated this 14th day of June. 1922.
STELLA JUNGQUIST,
Clerk Of Court.
L. E. ARMSTRONG, Attorney for
Plaintiff.
First publication June Is, 1922.
Sixth Publication July 20. 1922.
, 1922-06-15
Classified Ads
aALEMEN WANrI

SALEMEN WANTED - Previous
experience unnecessary. We give
complete instruction and liberal con-
tracts. Operating In Illinois. Indi-
ana. Michigan, Missouri, Oklahoma,
Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado, Wyom-
ing and Iowa. Can use a few good
men in Wyoming. Address Agency
Dept, Standard Life Insurance Co..
Boz 1880, st. Louis MO. 6-s-6-22-pd
LOST = Bay mare. 9 years old,
weighs about 1900: brand H B e;
now on east side Midway lake; $500
reward II returned to Mike Kelly.
care Illinois Pipe, Line Company.
notified. 6-8-pd
FOR SALE - Baby carriage, in.
good condition. Inquire ia West
Pine st. S-8-1t
FOR SALE-TWo-burRer oil store
and Perfection oil heater. Inquire
sos W. Maple Or Phone 260-W. e-S-1t
FOR RENTING nicely furnished
Elk Hall. 6-S-1t
THE Aero Filling Station - the
only complete filling station In Raw
Inns. 1T
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished front
room, with private entrance; mod
ern. Inquire TIA ". Buffalo or
phone 246-W. s-15-1t
DON'T overlook the Auction Sale
of household goods at 213 East
Front street, at 1880 p. m, Wednes-
day, June 21st. 6-15-1t
FREE use Of our drain pit and
wash rack. Aero Filling Station. 1t
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING
Notice is hereby given that the
regular annual meeting Of the stock
holders of The Hurt Automatic
Switch and Signal Co. will be held at
the head office of the company at
the office of the Murphy Ready Co.,
No. 421 Front St., on Tuesday. the
9th day of June, 1922. at 2 p. m.
6-15-22 T. A. READY, Sec'y.
AERO Filling Station = Distribut-
ors of Hiway Oils and Aero gasoline.
Get our price on barrel lots. 6-15-1t
YOUR chance to save money on
household goods at the Public Auc-
ton, Wednesday,, June 21st, 1880 p.
M, 213 East Front st. 6-15-1t
FOR SALE - Nearly new Todd
check writer, very cheap. Rendle's
Drug Store. S-15-pd
FOR SALE-singer Sewing Ma
chine, in good condition. 2O2 East
Buffalo. Phone 303-W. 1t
FOR SALE-Cheap, Groom, mod
ern home. Phone 184-J. 6-15-tf
AERO gasoline and Hiway Oils
ire the best - Them that gets,
goes" 1t
FOR sALE-At public auction to
the highest bidder. at 213 East Front
street, at 1880 p. M. one big lot.
household goods. Wednesday. June
21st. 6-15-1t
FOR RENT-Garage room for one
car. Inquire 609 W. Maple or Phone
26O-w. 6-15-2t
OIL and gas lease bonds. See Mrs.
Gertrude H. Merrell, 10S Fifth
street. 6-15-6-29
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for
housekeeping. Inquire 2O4 East
Buffalo. 6-15-1t
FOR sALE-sx10 Scanned Axmins-
ter rug. 6x8 seamless Administer rug;
l Princess dresser, fumed oak; 1
Universal range almost new. Call
SIS West Buffalo, between l and Q
p. n. 6-16-pd
FURNITURE for sale. Party buys
ing furniture may rent house. 616
5th st. Phone 2S-J. 6-15-pd
, 1922-06-15
BRAY.HANsEN

On Monday last Miss Cora Bray Of
Lusk, Wyoming, was united In the
holy bonds of matrimony to Mr.. Har-
ry Hansen of this city.
The ceremony was performed at
the Methodist Parsonage, Rev. o. e.
King officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hansen expect to
make their home on Mr.. Hansen's
homestead on Mckinney creek.
The Republican joins with other
friends in extending congratulations.
, 1922-06-15

Miss Bernice Waugh returned the
first Of the week from Denver. where
she has been spending a months va
cation. Miss Waugh visited her
mother, who is spending the summer
In that city.
, 1922-06-15
RALPH

Is a resident of Sheridan, Wyoming, and has been box
ing for the past few years. He has yet to taste defeat in
the many battles he has fought, both in Wyoming and
Montana. This young man is a whirlwind and will put
up an exhibition that will please all.
, 1922-06-15

The State of Wyoming, County of
Carbon-ss.
In the District Count, Second Judicial
District.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-09
MAIL ORDER BUYING
 SWEEPS SMALL ISLE:

CHARLOTTE AMALIE, St. Thomas, Virgin Islands, Oct 7.-St. Thomas residents have been bitten by the mail order bug. Pretty catalogs from the i American mail order houses are to be seen everywhere and postal records indicate that trade amounting to one thousand dollars day are delivered in St. Thomas alone by parcel post on a c. o. D. basis.
 Merchants are indignant that their customers are paying their cash to outsiders and getting their credit at home, but give as a reason thei- ina bility to compete with mail order houses the fact that they are loaded up with high priced goods delivered to them by American manufacturers and exporters as soon as shipping facilities were available after the war. Those why buy by mail say they are able to make considerable saving by buying in the United States and they are becoming more and more fixed in mail order buying. This has become so strong habit that even the clerks in the stores prefer to buy by mail to pur chasing from their employers. One merchant said it was not only the fact that saving could be made but that mail orders buyers liked to receive the literature sent out by the mail order houses.
 Many of the purchases are for small amounts on which the buyer will send two or three dollars in advance hoping to have sufficient money to pay the balance when the c. o. D. jarcels ar rive. When the shoes or hat or sult comes to hand and the balance of the money has not been earned many of the parcels have to be returned and the prospective purchaser loses his ini- tial payment.