davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-06-27
Worth the Price

No man suffers in vain, if the events
OF life slowly conduct him to the dis
covery in himself of the real and price
less treasure of courage. It may even
appear, in the long rum that the dis
coyery was worth all the price of an
guish paid for it, since from it, he
draws the weapons for more endur-
Ing victory. For the supreme need of
life is courage. Courage, in some form
we must have, If we are not to fall
trampled beneath the feet of circum-
stance. 1t is the coward alone for
whom defeat is final. For the cour-
ageous man, however, defeated, there
is always future.-Exchange.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-06-27
GUILFORD.
Married in Greenfield.

Miss Mae Ethel Smith of Greenfield
Mass. and Simon j. Mood, son Of Mr.
aud Mrs. Justin L. Wood, who live ON
the Andrews place, were married at Holy
Trinity church in Greenfield Tuesday
morning bv Rev. NJ j Carroll They
were attended by Miss Mae l.. Touher
and Horace Smith, brother OF the
bride The bride wore tailored SUIT OF
pongee, with white hat and carried sweet
peas Her maid wore Georgettc crepe
and also carried sweet peas. reception
was held at the home Of the bride 5
brother, Frank Smith. Following we'd
ding trip to Canada, they will live at
lob Conway street, Greenfield. The bride
is the daughter Of Mrs. Timothy Sulll-
van of Turner's Falls, and has always
lived in Greenfield. She graduated from
Greenfield high school with the class Of
1909 and for several years has been a
monotype keyboard operator at the I,
Morey & Son plant. Mr.. Wood is ear
penter, employed by Jeremiah keefe in
Greenfield.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-06-27
FOR DAYLIGHT SAVING.
Senate Passed Bill for Plan to Go into
Effect Next Year.

WASHINGTON, June -. - The
daylight saving bill, amended to take
effect next year, passed the senate to-
day without discussion or record vote
aud was sent to the house. Under the
bill MI time pieces would be turned for
ward one hour beginning the last sun
day in April and continuing until the
last Sunday in September.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-06-27
CARPENTER COMING.
Boxer and Aviator Will Visit America
to Aid Recruiting.

NEW YORK, june y. - Georges
Carpenter, the famous French army
aviator and light weight boxer, will Wis
il America within the next few weeks,
according to boxing promoter who
has just returned from France. Car
pentier, while here, win eontine his ac-
tivities to aiding recruiting for the
French army flying corps.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-06-27
An Ancient DeIicacv

Horsefiesh as food was introduced
into Gaul when the country was in
vaded by the Franks after the con-
quest by julius Caesar. Records re-
lating to 1404 show that it was eaten
In Paris in that time. In several Eu-
ropean countries this food is much
used and often from choice.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-06-27

Fragments Of shell struck him. also
wrecked the ambulance which he was
driving. He was a son OF Albert s. Os-
horne, New York handwriting expert
He win be- given II military funeral
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-06-27
DEATHS.

In Brattleboro, June 81. Richard
Harold, infant son of Laurence X. and
Gladys (Kimball) Barber.
In Newfane, June -, Edward j.
Morse, 81.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-06-27

Mrs. Viola l. Chase is visiting Mrs. FL
Ia Eames in Brattleboro.
Claiming Williams, who spent several
weeks III town, went Monday to Town
shcnd
Charles T. Nichols is able to be out, aft
er having been confined to the house all
winter.
Ralph IIescock Of Bratteboro spent
sunday with his grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. II NJ Hescock
Mrs T. l. Fish returned to Vergennes
Tuesday. after Il short visit with her SIS
tel, Mrs Abbie Morse
MIS- Frank Gardner and friend and
their two children Of Providence are
summer guests at ! d Pieree's.
AIRED and John Harding Of Wilmot
Flat, \ IL. are with their grandparents.
Mr.. and Ms John II Convey. while their
mother is seriously i'll in the Franklin
county hospital.
Mr. and MIS- II A. Carpenter went
Monday to Chicopee to visit their daugh-
ter, Mrs Winnie Chaplin. and attend the
graduation Of their granddaughter Miss
Florence Chaplin
Miss Harriet $ Allen, teacher in the
village school returned Monday to her
bonn. in White Creek n Y, accom-
panied by her sister. Miss Grace Allen,
who spent the weekend with her
Miss Ella NJ Clal,. teacher in the union
-chool district. went Saturday to Brattlc-
boro to remain over Sunday. She will
then 20 To her home in Chester for Il
weeks stay before entering the summer
school at Castleton.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-06-27
MARRIAGES.

In Brattleboro, June -. hy Rev George
+. Tomkinson, Joseph A>hwandes. ill., and
Mary Cassie lConanu AIckenney, both &c
Northampton, Mass
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-06-27
NEWFANE.
Schools Close with Picnic.

schools in town closed last Friday The
village school had picnic in the Under
wood pasture by the brook and the union
school had a picnic near the school
grounds. Twenty seven pupils were en-
rolled this term in the village school. Al
len Ryder and Frank Grout were perfect
IN attendance. Miss Marjorie Eames and
Laurence Tibbetts passed examination for
entrance to high school.
Seventeen pupils attended school in the
union district Those having perfect at
tendance for the term were Saidee Morse,
Doris Morse, Bertha Wilson, Amy Grout.
Evelyn Grout and Leo Grout. Those ab-
sent one day or less were Anna Ambrose
Marion Wilson. Edgar Howe and Ernest
Wright Children having perfect attend
ance during the year are Saidce Morse
Doris Morse, Amy Gront and Leo Grout
Bertha Wilson and Evelyn Grout were
absent one day during the year.
Miss Harriet ;. Allen, who taught the
winter and spring term in the village
school has had supervisor qualifications
having completed a two-years' course d
study in one year at the state college If
Albany. It i regretted by parents anG
pupils that Miss Allen win not return t.
teach the coming year.
Miss Edith VI Clark who taught thu
past year in the union district, was sue
cessiul and it is regretted that she vii
not return for the coming year.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-06-27

Merrill Sparks is visiting relatives
in Bellows Falls.
Mrs. Ida Howard went Tuesday for 4
vacation in Athol and Holyoke, Mass
Mrs. Aldrich went Monday for stay
at her home in Westmoreland, \. II.
Wilbur SNYDER, who is working for
the Realty Co. in Stratton, spent the
weekend at home.
Q. A. Davis returned Monday from
a visit with relatives in Kecne, \. H.,
and Gardner, Mass.
Mrs. d. b. MeCarty ana daughter,
Annie, Of Pixies Falls, visited at r. W.
SNYDER S the past week.
Mrs. Oscar Lawrence Of Grafton Is
caring for her daughter, Mrs L. O..
Lawrence, and little granddaughter.
The West River league games
scheduled for this week are Townshcnd
at Londonderry, Williamsville at ia
maica, both Oh Saturday afternoon.
Or. and Mrs. II. H. Osgood went
Monday by automobile to Springfield,
Mass, to meet their son. Fred Osgood.
and family of Aspinwall, Pa, who re-
turned with them and are now at Viii
Evansville visiting Mrs. Osgood s rela-
tivcs.
Miss Hester Holden, who closed her
school iii Wiliamsville Friday, returned
to her home III Westminster Wednesday,
accompanied by her little niece, Ruth
Sparks. 1t is expected that Miss Holden
will have charge Of the grammar grades
in this village the coming year III place
Of Miss Florence Phelps, who has q
position in BrattlebOro.
a pleasant afternoon was spent at
the Baptist parsonage Monday, when
the members Of the Helping Hand 50
cictv joined i'll a surprise party for
one Of their number. Miss Irene Law
renee, the occasion being her birthday
The time was spent with
games and refreshments Of ice-cream
and cake, brought by the members.
NJ the regular meeting Of West River
Grange Friday evening, June %, the
program will be in charge of the three
Grange patronesses and every member
will be expected to do his bit at some
time during the evening. The pro
gram will vary considerably from the
usual order. Refreshments will be
served to all skillful agricultufists.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-06-27
BIRTHS.

In Townshcnd, June 81, daughter.
Clara Mary, 10 Mr. and Mrs +. o.
Lawrence.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-06-27
TOWNSHEND.
Much Interest in Red Cross Work

The town hail presented a busy APP
pearance Tuesday afternoon, when over
30 women gathered there and spent
several profitable hours in work on gar
ments, etc, for Red Cross hospital use
Among the articles finished were
shoulder wraps, tray cloths, napkins,
handhorehiefs, hot water bag covers.
etc. Work also was done on covers
and filling for fracture pillows. Ma
terial for the articles was furnished
generously by the members. Much Of
the cloth furnished was new.
Although there has been no especial
|" drive in this village for Red Cross
members, save for the opportunity
given all to join after Horton D.
Walker 5 address on Memorial day, vet
the citizens Of the place seem to need
no such strenuous urging. The 1913
members on the local roll have been OBJ
tanned without much effort, and the
end is not vet.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-19
ILLINOIS SYNOD Is
HOLDING CONVENTION

The Goth annual meeting of the Hi
nois synod Of the United Presbyterian
church opened last evening at the Nc
CIelIau Heights church iu Davenport
and viii continue through Friday att
ernoon- Rev. p Ct. French Of Black
stone. Ill, was moderator pro tenn. the
new moderator elected being IL Fl.
Douglas-of Marissa. Ill. The principal
address last evening was given By Rev.
} F. Orr OF Philadelphia
The meetings opened again this
morning with q patriotic service at 9
o'clock followed by appointment Of
comm 5ttees and synodicaI business
The address on Evangelism was Civ
en by Or s. H. NcAjchaels. Reports
from Or T, F. Nc1dichaels, president
Of Monmouth college from Or. Jesse
Johnson, president of &euia upjvsrs-
itv. and Ralph .. Kyle Of the board Of
education were heard. The sermon
"a s evening viii be given By Or e. r
"a. thclomew Of AuEustana college.
wco WI speak on Some Social AS
poets o3 the Reformation. There viii
als9 be lecture and stereopt3con
y}sSvs given by II a Lanbte. medical
missionary IN the Sudan.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-19
WOMAN RESCUES
CHILDREN IN FIRE
Daughters Of John Zjsmer Taken
From Burning Home on Sixth
Avenue Yesterday.

when an investigation was con-
Quoted this morning TO ascertain the
cause of she fire which burned three
SIzth avenue homes yesterday after
noon. II was learned that Mrs. George
Anderson undoubtedly saved two chill
5ran from death when she succeeded
u getting them Cut OF flames in the
home of John Zismer. at Z#19 Sixth
avenue. where the fire started.
The children we're LETT ia the front
room or the home BIZ Mrs Ilsmer
while she went downtown TO shop and
were unmindful of the flames which
were destroying the back end OF the
house. Mrs Anderson. residing next
door discovered the blaze and ran
into tle house in time to save she
children. She Immediately returned
ID THE burning dwelling to save some
contents bus the Blaze had gained
such hea5way taat it was Impossible
to get within several feet Of the
The fire department was called by
another neiRhbor and upon arrival
the flames had spread 10 the homes
gE Mrs Anderson Al 240S Sixth ave-
nue. and that of Charles Freez at
Zs1Z Sixth avenue The latter two
homes were pot as badly burned but
owing 10 the makeup Of structure
they ere practically ruined.
The oss vas estimated this morn
tug al 900 on the three houses and
contents The fire originated accord
#ue to Fire Chief Newberry, from an
orerne ted stove pipe which set FIRE
It'd the roof of q sumner kitchen in
#ne Efsmar home
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-19
GOES TO ALL ENDS
TO GET IN MARINE
CORPS, YET FAILS

So eager was an applicant at the
local marine recruiting station That IN
order to remedy physical defec9
which prevented him from Joining the
corps. he spent $500 for an operation
which almost cost him his life but IN
rha end put him into shape TO be ac-
ceDted-aI1 bat his feet.
on MAY % this patriotic citizen pre-
scented himself to Sergeant James r.
Gallagher in charge Of the local ma
riua Office. He was rejected On &C
count Of a physical defect and the FOL
loving dav at 10 o'clock he was in a
hospital prepared 70 undergo an
operation. AT lois he was on the
operating -tab bic He was getting along
nicely when unlocked for compI1ca-
tious set ID and for several weeks he
was lowering between life and death.
Fri due time. however. he recovered and
bright and early this morning appear
ed st the recruiting office for the sec
ond time. In the best Of spirits he
submitted to another examination
ANA there's where the trouble began
In Nay the marine corps was accept
ing men with partially fallen arches
because Of an urgent need for 10000
recruits But now that the ranks
have been filled only men with perfect
feet are accepted. In May this man
passed the foot test bat now he could
not
After SO dangerous and expensive
preparation the applicant was keenly
disappointed and after a talk with
Sergeant Gallagher was induced TO
join the United States army. which he
did
THAT certainly is an unusual case, "
commented Sergeant Gallagher, 1T
isn't every man VINO would go through
az much as he did "a join the marines
and we're sorry we couldn't take him
hu5 we did the next best thing and sent
him to the army
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-19
COUNTY DENTISTS
MEET IN GENESEO
Illustrated Lecture is Given I'm Thea.
ire by DIR. Coolidge Of Chicago
Dinner at Outing Club.

Pleasant and instructive meetings
were held Yesterday afternoon and ev-
eut1e IN Genese0 by uemb e-s Of rne
Rock Island County Dental society.
WiEwam theatre was put 10 use Tor
the afternoon session, the feature of
the program being an illustrated lee
ture hv Dr- T. N. Coolidge Of Chicago.
Dr. Coolidge lectured upon the sub
5ect of Root Canal Operations.
In the evening the dentists aban-
doned their search for knowledge long
enough To dc justice 70 a dinner sery-
ed at the Geneseo Outing club The
dinner was followed by 8 business
session.
The next meeting Of the society VIII
be held Oct. is. IN Rock Island
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-19
SPECIAL SUMMER
SCHOOL At CLOSE
Results 30 Successful Scope of Yaea-
tIon Work VIII Likely Be
Br0adeued-
LARGE PERCENTAGE ADVANCE
In Lincoln Glasses Alone. 1872 Out Of
15I attending We're Promoted
One Grade.

The Hret summer school special
course in Rock Island VIII end tomor-
row. mpIishing such successful
results thar there les but little doubt
it VIII be taken up again next year
with It's scope broa6ened
The attendance was over the a00
mark continually. in the Lincoln
school. OF the 1872 pupils who attend
ed. 1872 Of them succeeded in making
UP work which advanced them q
grade In tLe LGugfellow Horace
Mann ana Irving buildings a compar-
ative percentage Of those who attend
ed succeeded in making advances
through the work.
"Tae attendance was good during
the six weeks the summer school has
been in session. W c. R5bb. super
visor Of departmental schools, said
today. The teachers had a smaller
number Of pupils TO handle and as q
result could give more individual at
teution. with the effect that some Of
the pupils for the first time in their
lives learned how to study properly.
Completely Satisfied.
IT think that there IS every. assur-
ance that the plan viii be tried next
year ANA in the course Of time the
summer school viii be extended to in
clude the high school and other Of the
grammar department buildings as the
increased enrolment 1usti6es Both
parents. teachers and the supertuteud-
ent are completely satisfied with the
work accompG
an the news all the ttma-rhe
Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-19
CRUELTY Is CHARGED
IN DIVORCE ACTION

Suit for divorce was fled in circuit
court today by Mrs Minnie Peterson
againsr her husband. Hebert Z. Peter
son. The marriage was performed
July lH. 1908. at Peoria and the couple
lived together until July 10, last.
Cruelty and drunkenness are charged
Scarivar * Schriver are counsel.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-19
ANOTHER HEARING
IN CASE REFUSED
Judge f. e. Graves Denies Motion fer
New Trial in Korftkowsh Suit
Against Milwaukee
ARM AMPUTATED IN ACCIDENT
In First Trial Plaintiff Awarded $500
But in Second Company Found
Not Guilty.

Motion for q new trial in the case
Of Marion koritk0Uski against the
Milwaukee road for $1,000 damages
for injuries which Joe HoritEowskl,
aged II. received in being thrown from
an engine at the Sixteenth street
crossing In Moline in 1918. was denied
by Judge Z c. Graves IN circuit court
this morning Judgment for costs
against the plaiutih was entered and
an appeal to the appellate court was
prayed being granted On fling bond
in the sum of $500 in SO DAYS and a
bill Of exceptions by Oct J. J. T. &
s. r kenworthy were counsel for the
plaintiff and ~. a AIeese for the de-
feudanf
The ease has been tried twice On
Feb. q, 1915, a jury returned 3 YER
dict for So 500 in favor Of the plalnaE1.
but Judge T. =. Ramsay granted q new
trial and on Jan IS Of this year, at the
second hearing, q jury found the de-
PENDANT company not guilty a week
ago q motion for a new trial was ar
aued before Judge Graves, who this
morning denied the motion Another
suit for $4,000 damages brought by
Joe Koritkowski by his next friend
Marion Forirkowslzi. lis also pending
in court The lads right arm was
for the road claimed the boy was flip
ping cars at the time of the accident
Returns Aug. s..
Circuit court viii not be fn session
again until Aug s, when Judge w. r..
Church VIII return to enter . final or
der In the trusteeship Of the Barnard
estate which has been pending in court
+ for some years.
Objections TO the findings Of Master
in-CbanCery J. L. Haas in the Jail in
+. junction case must be fled with him
tomorrow and be disposed Of on the
same day. as he plans TO file his report
in circuit court as soon as possible.
Whether Judge Church viii take up
the jail case on Aug. 6 or postpone it
until the first Of September remains
+ TO be seen. but 1t has been iutfmatad
that he viii probably put IT OF until
the latter date
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-19
CHARIRsTOV,s LIBRARY.

IL is believed that the arst library
in America supported BY the puzzle
and intended for the use OF the com
munity e. large as distinguished from
college library was the one
founded a. Charleston. S. C, IN 1898.
Graham guardian. [volume] (Safford, Ariz.) 1895-1923, 1917-02-16
PIMA NEWS
L~>>>>>>~>>>>N>>%S

Do not fail to see the most
beautiful line of Spring Goods
ever offered the people of this
valley, now being shown at THE
BIG SIX, Thatcher. ady-52-2t
Will Blair is confined to his
bed with rheumatism.
Art Lines made a business trip
to Phoenix and back last week.
Mrs. Lizzie Higgins returned
to her home in Artesia Sunday,
after spending the week in town
with her son and his wife, Mr..
and Mrs. Heber Higgins.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Mangum
are preparing to move to their
farm up Cottonwood wash. Mr..
Mangum has three large flowing
wells on his place and expects to
garden extensively.
Mrs. Dave Felshaw and two
children returned home from Mo-
renci Saturday evening, where
she visited two weeks with her
sister, Mrs. Angus Maloy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Despair
are rejoicing over the arrival of
a baby boy, who came to their
home February 7th.
Harry Lee has had a new gas.
oline engine and pump installed
on his ranch southwest of town.
An operetta, entitled: "The
Princess of Poppy Land" will
be presented by the Mutual AS.
sociations on the night of Wash,
ington's Birthday, February 22d,
Mrs. Julia Frazer and daught,
err, Le0la, returned from MAN
this week, where they had beer
visiting for the past month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Clufl
spent Sunday at Redlands as the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. M. d.
Maloy.
w. A. Lines is improving thu
grounds around his premises b!
adding a hedge and other beau
tifying shrubs.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Myron Alfred
of Stafford, spent Friday in towr
visiting with relatives.
The postofice has been moved
from the bank building to thu
building formerly occupied b.
Graham guardian. [volume] (Safford, Ariz.) 1895-1923, 1917-02-16
Article ii

The general nature of the business to
be transacted by this corporation and
which 1t proposes to promote and carry
on, as fully and to all intents and pur.
poses as natural persons might or could
do is as follows, to-wit:
(D. To buy, own, sell, mortgage,
exchange, lease, acquire, dispose of,
and IN everyway whatsoever, to deal in
and handle cattle, horses, sheep, goats,
mules, and all other classes of live
stock and personal property.
(2). To buy, own, sell, mortgage,
exchange, lease, improve and in every
way whatsoever, TO deal in all classes
of real estate.
(3). To invest in, take over, buy,
sell, pledge and exchange stock, shares,
bonds and securities of this corporation,
and also all other companies, corpora
tons and persons; to make advances
upon, hold in trust, sell or dispose of
any of the investments aforesaid; to
hold, purchase or otherwise acquire,
sell, assign, transfer, mortgage, pledge
or otherwise dispose of shares of the
capital stock, bonds and securities is
sued or created by other corporations
and persons, and while the holder there
of. to exercise all the rights and priv
ileges Of ownership, including the right
to vote thereon: to cause or allow the
legal title, estate and interest in any
property acquired. established or car
ried on by the company, to remain or
to be vested or registered in the name
of. or carried on by, any other COM
pany or companies formed, or to be
formed, or as agents or nominees of
this company, or upon any other terms
or conditions which the Board of Di-
rectQrs may consider for the benefit Of
thy tomFsnry: and to nfanAge thu ny
Graham guardian. [volume] (Safford, Ariz.) 1895-1923, 1917-02-16

the ella Valley Farmer. A door
has been cut through into the
bank so that it will be convenient
to go from one department to the
other. The fixtures of the bank
are also being rearranged.
Walter Despair left by team
this week for Mesa. where he
expects to locate if conditions
are favorable.
Master Eddie Maloy, of Red
land, spent Sunday in town.
Leorn Holiday expects tC
leave Sunday for San Francisco,
where he will receive medical
treatment.
Friday and Saturday of last
week were spent in graveline
the sidewalks on the east side OF
Main street. A large number
of men and teams were kept
busy and on Friday evening
free dance was given to all who
worked.
The extension school was held
here last Thursday. morning,
afternoon and evening. The
speakers were Professor G. w.
Barnes, Andrew Kimball, S. c.
Haywood, Mrs. Edith Salisbury,
Farm Advisor Ballantyne, Prof.
+. P. Taylor and w. w. Pace.
The meetings were well attended.
Miss Madeline Merrill is i'll this
week with the measles.
Graham guardian. [volume] (Safford, Ariz.) 1895-1923, 1917-02-16

ferns, and the lights were shaded
with red satin, lending an at
tractive appearance to the little
table. Provisions of red hearts
covered the table cloth and in
the center was placed the birth
day cake with five wax candles.
After enjoying the afternoon
in playing games, the little ones
were invited in to partake of the
dainties that makes the childish
hearts jump.
Among the little guests were:
LeVaugh Paxton, Alice E. McAlister,
Eunice Tippets, Dorothy Krupp, Ruth
Ridgway, Ruth Houck, Agnes Lancas-
ter, Meb. Thorpe, Ethel Callison.
Maude Stevens, Leona Crandall and
Harold Carpenter.
The little hostess was the re-
cipient of many beautiful and
useful gifts of which she was
very proud.