davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1919-11-05

$4,000 NA&A A44S IA NJ NOA41k l
raised and that all German ships held in
Baltic harbours be restored to their own
erS.
New Haven, Oct. 31st. Ella Wheeler
Wilcox, Authoress and Poetess, died at
her home The Bungalow, in Bradford,
yesterday. Mrs. Wilcox had been i'll for
some months having had a nervous col
larse while engaged in war relief work
in England.
Washington, Oct. Oth.-"This con
ference Of the International joyriders",
says the Washington Post" this morn
ing IN greeting to the Delegates to the
international abour Conference, is as
welcome in Washington at a time like
this as a guest in a House where a
funeral is taking place..
New York, Oct. Both. The first move
of New York liquor dealers to test the
constitutionality of the war time DrOhibi-
ton law since the passage of the enforce
ment act over the Presidents Veto, was
made Yesterday by the filing of a suit
IN the District Court against William H.
Edwards, collector of the Second inter
nal Revenue District here. A Broad
way wholesaler liquor dealer brought
the acrion, alleging the war time prOhibi-
ton law to be void and illegal. In the
meantime the majority Of the saloons
throughout Greater New York were open
as usual today.
Paris, Oct. Both. The payments Ger
many must make for the warships sunk
at Scaoa Flow, was again discussed by
the Supreme Council today and it was
proposed that floating drydocks and sim
liar property be exacted from her in pay
ment for the destroyed WarShips. There
this property does not really fall under
the control of the Reparation Commits
sion. Consequently no decision can be
made until the Conference experts make
a report on this point. The British Govt.
apparently has accepted in principle the
responsibility for the destruction of the
fleet a. Scapa Flow, and is willing to
guarar ZEE France against any loss from
this cause, or warships that might have
been awarded to her While Great Bri-
tain and the United States were under
stood some time ago to have virtually
agreed to sink whatever WarShips they
might receive from Germany there are in
dications now that the British view was
changed. The Supreme Council has as
sured France that her share of the German
warships will not be reduced as the re-
suit of the destruction of the Scapa Flow,
units for which the German Govt. and
not German officers individually is to be
held responsible.
WASHINGTON Oct 31ct -Sailorc and
, 1919-11-05

advice to those who expect soon to be-
come a mother. Saturdays 10 to II
o'clock has been set aside at the Chris
Uians-ed Municipal Dispensary for women
who expect to be confined. 1t is request
ed that those concerned report at least
two months before the birth date, so that
advice may be given and arrangements
made for taking care of them when the
time arrives.
Recently some serious complications
and results have occurred due to the
failure of the persons concerned rot con-
sulCing a physician before the date of
confinement.
Il is the wish of the Medical Service to
give the public the very best care and
attention. This cannot be done unless
those needing the attention of tie Medi-
cal Service cooperate fully with the Ser
vice.
j. C. DU BOTS.
Inspector MunjcipaL Hospital.
, 1919-11-05

The mail schooner is now in. We
are advise that there were only
sixteen sack of mail from the States for
the Virgin Islands, in which case there
can't he much for St. Croix. Presum-
ably there IS a big mail out somewhere
coming.
THE CABARET GIRL drew an appre-
ciative audience to the theatre last night
and afforded a satisfactory evening to
everybody who agrees that it was among
the finest pictures yet exhibited here.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-21

When q girl makes an assignment of
her love her sweetheart is Immediately
appointed as receiver
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-21
PERSONAL.

Martin Murphy of Putney is in town
today on business.
Mrs. II. F. Sage of Townshend was a |
visitor here yesterday. with friends.
Mrs. S. F. Mccarthy of Central street !
is i'll with an attack of bronchitis.
Mrs. Frank B. Putnam is confined to
her home on Chaplin street by illness.
Homer Ellis went to Boston yester
day to remain during the rest of the
week.
Edmund Bond of Detroit is visiting
his sister, Mrs. John Phelps of Canal
street.
Mrs G.. s. Foster and Mrs H. L.
Bailey of Putney were visitors in town
yesterday.
Miss Dorothy Gray of Hinsdale is
working as bookkeeper in Wilson Bro
theirs garage.
Miss Minnie Cooper has returned
with relatives.
Z. c. Crosby returned last night
from Boston, where he had been few
days on business.
Miss Patience Wilder, operator in the
telephone exchange, visited early in the
week at her home in Bellows Falls.
Miss Kathleen Driscoll of Chicopee,
Mass, is expected tomorrow to visit
with Mr.. and Mrs Oscar Guiheen of
Beech street.
Edward Vail has returned from Bos-
ton, where he went rto drive back a
Standard eight automobile for the Rob-
erts Automobile company.
Mrs Porter Spencer of Chase street
went today to Mortified (Vt.), where
she will remain during the winter with
her son, Fred Spencer, and Mrs. Spen-
Ger.
J. w. Vaughan returned last night
| from New York, where he has been the
past week in the interest of the dry
goods department of Goodnow. Pear
E. son & Hunt.
Miss Ida Butterfeld of Chester, who
I formerly worked in Brattleboro, and
who has been i'll two years, is much
improved and has taken a position do
! ing stenographic work in Chester.
Ernest NJ Goodenough went to Bel
| lows Falls this morning to attend the
funeral today of Mrs. Goodenough :
mother, Mrs. F. III. Hobson. Mrs Good
enough went to Bellows Falls earlieei
in the week.
I! Merton G. Robbins of New York wa:
: a guest yesterday and until this after
noon in the home of his brother, Wal
/ ter NJ. Robbins, of West Brattleboro
Mr.. Robbins, who was here on business
returned to New York this afternoon
Prof. W. w. Rider left today for |
short trip in New York state. He vii
address the meeting of the eastern New
: York Holstein association at its Ney
York meeting in Poughkeepsie Nov. &c
At that meeting Prof Rider will brini
up the subject of the national campaig
for better sires and better stock, out
lining plans of all Holstein people i
this important work.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-21
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

In the regular monthly meeting of
the Woman's society of the First Bap-
fist church yesterday afternoon in the
home of Mrs. L. X. Fuller at Pine
Heights, Mrs. L. W. Hawley reported
that three missionary boxes had been
sent; the society voted to set aside
500 for fund for new piano, also
to have chicken-pie supper the even
ing of Dec. 4. Following the meeting
refreshments of coffee and sandwiches
were served.
A large number of women of the Cen
tire Congregational church met yester-
day afternoon in the vestry and after
some sewing had been done a short
| business session was held in which a
committee consisting of Mrs. II. P
Weodin and Mrs. c. C. Fits was ap-
pointed to buy necessary dishes for
kitchen use. Following the business in
teresting reports of the annual meet
/ ing of the Woman Is Board held recent.
~ in Providence. R. l., were given by
| Mrs. Woodin and Miss Florence M. H
Wells. This was the annual foreign
missionary thank offering meeting, and
$53 was received. Those who did not
attend the meeting yesterday and wish
to contribute to the work may send
their envelopes to the committee OF
place them on the offering plates Sun
day morning. Tea was served at the
close of the meeting.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-21
SPORTING
ENTHUSIASTIC FOR
TOMORROW'S CLASH
Cheering and Singing in High School
This Morning - Game starts at
$50 O'Clock at Island PARK.

Enthusiastic cheering and singing oe-
cured in the high school room this morn
ing in anticipation of the football clash at
Island Park tomorrow between Brattle-
boro high and Chicopee high for the Con-
necticut Valley honors. Jane Daley and
Arthur Barrett led the cheering, and they
will act as cheer leaders tomorrow. There
were cheers for each member of the team
and for Principal j. f. Warren and Coach
Diedrich Stolte, all of whom responded
with remarks which showed a spirit that
ought to carry them to victory tomorrow
The student body agreed. to be present
as unit, leaving the high school about
game will start at go o'clock, which is
half AN hour earlier than heretofore. Pros.
ective patrons of the game should keep
this fact in mind so as not to miss the
Grst half of the game.
Chieopee will have bunch of rooters
on hand, so both teams will be followed
ny cheering squad in college games
\ member of the high school has received
letter from a friend in Chicopee stating
that Chicopee is to show Brattleboro how
to cheer and how to play football. Mebby
20! But keep your eye on Brattleboro
Paul Chase Is to act as head hnesmar
and Jacob Estey as time keeper The
other officials viii come from the Y. NJ
& A. college in Springfield, Mass. Tn.
signs indicate that this is to be the event
Of the season from the football stand
point.
The Springfield Union prints the follow
ny standing of the scholastic teams who's,
! records the Union has been following
! throughout the season:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-21
If Thin and Nervous
Try Phosphate

While excessive thinness might be
attributed to various and subtle causes
IN different individuals, it is we'll
known fact that the lack of phos-
phorous in the human system is very
largely responsible for this condition
1t seems to be well established that
this deficiency in Phosphorus may
now be met by the use Of Bitro-Phos-
phate, which can be obtained from any
good druggist in convenient tablet
form.
In many instances the assimilation
Of this phosphate by the nerve tissue
soon produces a welcome change -
nerve tension disappears, vigor and
strength replace weakness and lack of
energy and the whole body loses it's
ugly hollows and abrupt angles, be-
coming enveloped in a glow of perfect
health and beauty ard the viii and
strength to be up and doing.
CAUTION. - While Bitro- Phosphate
is unsurpassed for the relief of ner-
vousness, general debility, etc, those
taking it who do not desire to put on
flesh should use extra care in avoiding
fat-producin% foods.-Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-21
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

Class NO. IA of the Baptist Bible
school held a regular meeting last even-
ing with Mrs. Leland B. Rounds of
Brook street. After the business meet
mg social time was enjoyed. Re-
freshments were served
A special food sale will be held in
the kindergarten rooms Wednesday
afternoon from to 5 O'Clock and
will consist of the usual Thanksgiving
articles of food. The sale will be con.
Quoted by the original committee of 10
for the Jubilee fund under the auspi-
ces of the w. c. T. u, but will in no
way conflict with the usual Wednes-
day afternoon sales conducted by the
Woman's Exchange.
The young women of St. Michaers Rom
an Catholic church will give whist party.
box party and musical entertainment in
Knights of Columbus hall Tuesday evening
at s o'clock Refreshments will be served
Those having the affair in charge are
working diligently to make it a success
and everybody is invited to attend. The
young women are asked to meet this even
ing in the church at 40 to make the
tnal arrangements.
| Miss Helen Quinn, student nurse at the
Brattleboro Memorial hospital, who was
suspected of being i'll with scarlet fever,
was released from quarantine last evening,
the case not having been diagnosed as
scarlet fever. Miss Hazel Carr, who has
scarlet fever. is doing well. As the hospi-
tai is under quarantine, Miss Shields, SUI
perintendent, would greatly appreciate any
literature which might be left at the hos.
initial, which OF course must be destroyed
later.
The Foreign Missionary society of the
First Methodist church held its regular
monthly meeting yesterday afternoon with
Mrs Eliza Adams in her home at 4 Myrtle
street. There was large attendance and
the meeting was especially interesting or
account of the presence of Mrs. A. II
Merrifield of Williamsville, who ATTENDED
the jubilee in Boston and gave an inter
esting account of it. The study of tn,
| second chapter of The Crusade of Com
passion was taken up at this meeting
Misses Marion and Elizabeth Fairbank
sang a duet and a ladies' quartet con
sisting of Mrs Merrifeld, Mrs. Franz
Whitaker. Mrs. F. j. Fairbanks and Mrs
R. A. Num- sang, Mrs. Adams serve
refreshments.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-21
WEST BRATTLEB0RO

Homer Higley went to Boston yes.
terday on business.
Mrs. C. H. Copeland, formerly of this
town, has been a visitor here this week
with Mrs. J. s. Morse.
n. A. Jones left yesterday for his
home in East Longmeadow. His goods
were moved by motor truck from
Springfield.
Midweek prayer meeting of the Con
gregational church this evening at 7.45
in the vestry; continuation of the
book, Notable Personal Workers.
N. H. Spencer returned yesterday
from visit in the home of his broth
er, Rev w B. Spencer, in Saltwater,
n. Y He also visited relatives and
friends in Greenfield on his return trip.
While away he visited several places OF
interest
Mrs. Frank Crosier and three chill
dren, who spent several weeks here
with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bartlett,
have gone to their home in Beverley,
Mass. Mrs. Crosier's mother, Mrs. Sim
clair, who also was there three weeks,
has returned to her home in Worcester.
| First Congregational church, Rev. A
V Woodwork minister. Sunday morn
ing worship at 1890. Rev. R. A.
Num-, pastor of the First Methodist
church, will preach in exchange with
the pastor. Sunday school at 1145
Meeting of the Christian Endeavor at
O'Clock in the vestry. Subject. How
May We Practice Thanksgiving
Mrs. Cora Bramble of White Rive
Junction was operated upon yesterda,
morning in the Melrose hospital by DR.
E. r. Lynch for the removal of larg;
goitre. Mrs. w. s.. Bcmis of .Mapl'
street underwent slight operation yes
terday Mr.. Conlin of Jamaica, who i
employed in Hinsdale, underwent al
operation on his left foot which wa
injured some time ago about the ankle
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-21
ONLY Powerful
Medicine WILL END
RHEUMATISM

1t matters not whether you have had
distressing witches for 20 weeks, Rheuma
is mighty and powerful enough to help
drive rheumatic poisons from your body
md abolish all misery, or the cost, small
as it is, will be cheerfully refunded.
Druggists everywhere are authorized to
sell Rheuma on a no-cure-n o.pay basis
It's absolutely harmless and after taking
the small dose as directed once day for
two days you should know that at last you
nave obtained remedy that will conquer
rheumatism.
For over ten years throughout America
Rbeuma has been prescribed and has re-
leased thousands from agony. Wilfred h
refunded if not satisfactory ADV
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-21

or eonstipated Feel splendid tomorrow
by taking Cascarets before you go to
bed. They act without gripping or incon
venience. Tlfae never >sicken you like
Calomel, Salts, Oil or nasty, harsh Pills.
They cost so little too-Cascarets work
while you sleep.-Ady.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-21

This gives Suffield the lead in the league
standing, but Brattleboro fans contend
that the one game charged as loss should
be Cancelled, as that game was with the
Amherst Aggie freshman team and does
not come under the interscholastic SEIZED
ule. .s.s' > ga
Regardless of this, however, Brattle-
horo's record is one to be proud of and
fans up and down the valley will watch
with interest the outcome OF. Saturday $
contest with Chicopee.
Both teams are confident OF victory
hut whichever team wins the game will
be we'll worth seeing
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-21

'Cascarets" tonight sure! Your sys-
tenn is filled with liver and bowel poison
which keeps your skin saliow, your stmo-
aeh upset, your head dull and aching and
your system full of cold, Your meals
are turning into poisons, gases and acids.
You cannot feel right. Don't stay bilious
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-21

Your lot is hard, but if it doesn't get
any worse before you die you'll prob
ably get along PRETTY well.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-31
80 Medlclnes IProhlbl1ed

Wien the nation wide prohibition
Ian goes into eject deprtvlng the
thirsty ones Of beer and whiskey, pro-
hfbitionists say they viii sweep from
the land those narcotic patent medi-
#cines that tempt the thirst Of these
Wayne 81 Wheeler, counsel for the
Anti-saloon League, said that proyis-
ions along this line are contemplated
as part Of the prohibition enforcement
bill ID be brought into congress for
making elective the war time ard
ma on-wide prohibition He does not
look Tor opposition from the druggists.
The fight Is against such Of these
medicines as are used Tor beverage
purposes, he said. They probably
we're not intended for that at the out
set. bus nevertheless make very good
substitute. a large percentage Of the
patent medicines cannot be SO used,
but there are few which can be,
Nothing il intended to prohibit the
sale Dc legitimate proprietary nedi-
cfnes.
Inyestigat ions are being made 70 49,
certain the number and identity 81
medicines il which alcohol Is one 81
the principal ingredients.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-31
BAD BREATH
Dr. Edwards Give Tablets c.
az the Cause and Remove &c

81. Edwards Olive Tablets, lie suhssss.
sute for calomaeI, acs gently GA tse bpgse
and positively DO the work.
PeOpaN afEIic6ed with bad breath fin6
QuirlE RELIEF EAK1ugh pr. Edwards
Olive Tablets The pleasant saagag.
e0ated tnbieks are taken for bid breath
hy all who know xeun
Or. Edwards OliWa Tablets aca gently
but firmly ca tbs bowels and liver,
sEiSnusaeing them 10 natural action
clearing the blood @n6 gently pglkifyin0
the entire system. They DO that which
dangerosaa GaAOmea does EitkOue agzy
OE the bad after effect2
All TIE benefits of nasty, ezcseninR.
gripping caEhagtjcS are derived from Ok.
Edwards Osivo Taisets without Rriping
pain e. any dissgx eeahie Effects
Dr.. II M EGSwaxds discovered TIE
formula afteg eGveateen years of rwac.
dee among patieats afflicted with
bowel and Liver complaint with aEsa
attendant bed breath.
DR.. Edwaxx Give THblets are purely
q vegetable compound gsaixed with olive
Oh: yus vii isnoW them BY tl1eir oIive
color. Take one ar trp0 every night for
week aaad aOke the effect. 10c and go
per boz. 40 druggists.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-31

chatter ard ) weaIth IS color ID fe-
male attire and prOfusiOn BIZ SOFT.
shell crabs. that Engiand most faGEea
away. And YET wlaak Is IeEt II fnil Oi
memories De the Engiish col0ny. plant
ed ia new landscape and by new
waters. and tn spite og this keeping ID
America somekhlng Of old E:ngland,
hsr traditions, her merriness and her
lore Og good cheer.
The town can BE- seen Id an agree
able aannker. And such Il the method
often pursued by the days trippera
who come on the trolley lines from
washington and Baltimore Or On the
historic Emma Giles, which, since al
most Legendary days. has three times
week padded her slow, majestic way
from the PakApsco 10 the Severn and
on beyond Annapolis I'd the West River.
Annapolis is stiii somewhat shy and
c0Queftish Iii her welcome To strang-
ers. There are. II Ii true, two rail-
road Offices Id the little street near
the Naval Academy, presumably put
there because they look well, for there
are no railroads wandering 30 Tar
aileId ard the trOllays and the spa
cions but unreliable Emma are litar-
ally the only public conveyances BY
which Maryland'e capital may be ap-
preached. Annapolis. however neat
and trim Il may be. Is still agreeahIy
remote and comparatively unknown
To the Great American Public.
In the days when they let you climb
the State House tower NO visitor
needed 8 map; from that eminence the
little city lay spread cut admirably
for his view But even 50. the map Of
Annapolis. nicely drawn, makes a
pretty possession. The town was
planned. 30 It Ii said, from design of
Sir ChrIstopher Wren for the rebuild
Ing of London after the Great Fire Of
1862; with streets radiating from
State House Circle in 4 fashion which
was later adopted on more mag
niflcent scale for the nations capital.
Indeed, the legend - that Mr.. Wash
lngton, who, like all Virginian gem
tlemen of the eighteenth century,
knew the pretty, pleasure-lOying Mary
land town well. himself suggested that
the city named for him should be, II
one may put It that way, q greater
Annapolis The part 0f the town be-
tween the State House and the kar-
Dor Ii like spiders web, with queer
crogs-cuts between the radiating
streets BY narrow alleys and flights Of
steps known only To the adept native
Annapolitan, which give the oldest
and Nest picturesque views Of the
pretty white dome 1t the center Even
State House Circle. which runs right
roundthe Capitol. might be confusing
there Is an agreeable local legend
5of the one tavern situated there, where
aIightly bsfuddied strangers some
times stopped 50 many as dozen
times to ask their way, and then trot-
ted around the circle and came III for
q hot flip or glass OF rum and to ask
their way again, gaining Id time GER
tain taste for the procedures
tho BE Continued
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-31
sgPERINT DENT seal rs
10 HOLD HIGH a.
BEGINNING THIS DATE

According 10 Latest Information re-
ceaved from Washington. the commits
sion of Captain Archibald H Scales.
snpeFintendent of tue Naval akadenay.
as rear admiral Temporary, nay date
tram today. rather than April Z, as
understood
Rear Admiral Walter Mclean. who
|has been on waiting orders st his
home III washington, goes On the -
tired hat today at his own request,
after over thirty yearg service. Rear
Admiral Hilary r. Jones (tenporary1
will take the same rank permanently
and Capt Scales to the temporary
rank
As Rear. Admiral Charles r. Plunk-
eft will retire on April I, the promo
tion of Capt Scales within q few days
Ii absolutely certain. Capt Victor
Blue Is also expected TO be assigned
d temporary commission as rear adj
miral
There will be no further reefrements
until July go. and vacancies occurring
then and after that date viii be alled
By the selection board which meets Id
July
Captain Scales will probably not re-
ceiye his new commission Tor some
time. but the higher rank win almost
certainly begin today
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-31
WON ANS CLUB TO
WELCOMES NURSES
IRON OVERS ElAS

pr@parasiOna ere beimg made by the
gfzaran Csaa az AIMS AEunaei cOaia.
IL ID giYe royal, kOaatng welcome ~
she Annapolis and Anne Arundel
ronnty nnrnaa who have sakaxnsG from
oveaseas with their respective units
Al reception viii hs held II tlls
rooms DC the Red Cross and the 10.
mans club, ever ehe Annapolis bataAx.
On FRIDAY afssrnoon. April I, from fosar
ID Aix.
AZ the rooms will not acc0mEa0d ts
! gYwat crowd. Il u hopea the callers
win avail thas salyas Of the two houRs
allotted fnr slsA lon snd naen As
well "a W08zsm ax@ cordially Invites.
me xssnrna nnrpaa to Be h0noxed
81 the wescu sFAO will ~ dis
ssnwulsnsA o honor st TIE re-
canlton are Miss Margaret Wogise-
nuth. Esaa sAsg seSIlacek and Ms
Tsrael, the tw0 foRsner from tlsa cEky,
lfhe lmtaaR fr1 aaas 6uazstv
All ase ssFy Oserseas and have
stood me task sc se-rach aaos
ana she'll lAs 81 Nosnbea h0s
and "a the grang Line wI4ere tha8 - gs
niakered 10 az SICK aEad
N0 3 80 rsk % accsxa g sal
Il sl.s x oE honor hy their felix's
s0vx n Nj ind collA-
ksaz.s nna d y h0pa 70 tAaA
D gAsz no;
Ill tlas tree 0gsA III
- ssA 90 nj