davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-31
Universalist Church
Rev. D. Z. Trout, Pastor.
Sunday, June l.

1880 a. m.-Divine worship with ser
mon by the pastor. Subject, The
Personal Touch, or Thy Faith
Hath Made Thee Whole; Go in
Peace.
11.45 a. m.-Sunday school session.
p. m.-At Guilford Center, a serv.
ice of worship with sermon.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-31
THE WEATHER.

Fair Tonight and Sunday Slightly
Warmer.
WASHINGTON, May 31-The wealth
er forecast: Fair tonight and Sunday
Somewhat warmer Gentle north winds
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-31
First Methodist Episcopal Church
Rev. r. A. Num-, Pastor.
Sunday, June l.

1890 a. ma Friend in Need.
10 m-Sunday school
6.45 p m.-Epworth League Subject:
Our Relations to God, Reverence
and Public Worship. Leader
Miss Nettie midget.
80 p. m.--Evening service
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-31

The easiest thing is to make imagin
airy troubles real by constant brooding.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-31

1890 a. m.-Subject of sermon, The
Christian Attitude in Time Like
This.
1900 m.-Sunday school.
200 p. m.-Christian Endeavor meet
ing Topic, Our Relation to God
Reverence and Public Worship.
Psalms BILL; John 4:19-26.
Conservation meeting.
Monday, June ., 9.45 a. m.-Meeting
of the Windham Union of Congregation
al Ministers in the vestry of the church.
Monday, June 2, 7.30 p. m.--All old
er girls and young women are invited to
the chapel TO meet Miss Mary Preston
of Boston. Miss Preston will speak on
the share of young women in the work
of World Reconstruction.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-31
Masonic Temple

Tuesday, June 8, 7.30 p. m-Regular
meeting of Bingham chapter.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-31

Continued on Page 81
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-31

Continued ON Page ~
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-31
Righteousness Must Be the
Foundation Stone of
New World
RETURNED SOLDIERS
IN KHAKI IN PARADE

Fair Sized Audience in Auditorium, but
Few People on Streets-Rev. d. e.
Trout Orator of the Day-Proceed-
ings in Detail.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-01
Thestoryl-

Aunt Phoebe reported at the next
meeting of the X. and L. Of the G. P.
that the missing money.had been found
IN the cupboard under pickle dish;
that the cross old cook had been told
to find another position; and that Mrs,
Bradley was going over daytimes and
cook for the Ramsey family She
would make enough to buy all the
dresses little Mary would need. She
would keep motherly eye on little
Gertrude and Jim and so everybody
was happy and she felt as though the
club had done some good work,
"Now has any one else an idea?"
"Cornys got one" said Peter. Lei
me tell it, Corny."
But corny preferred to tell his own
story.
Down on the other side OF our street
is nice little woman that has thret
babies. One is five and one is three
and one is one"
"That makes nine" said Peter
l.1nt Phoebe shook her head at Pc
ter and Corny went on.
"They every one want to run of all
the time and as they live right on the
street car track she just runs after pa-
bies all the time.
There is fence around the place
but it is all down and laying on the
ground. Her husband is away lot
and guess he doesn't have time tofix
the fence. She is going to spend The
week at her mothers, and / thought
perhaps we might fix the fence while
she was gone"
Aunt Phoebe smiled at her sure
enough nephew.
"That's a bright thought, corny,
and we'll see that the fence is up be-
fore that little mother gets back She'll
think the good spirits are around sure
enough"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-01
saek IL My Homo .Land, I.AwaIt CO tusbana.


Jim saw the ghost, too, and he waved
his hand, exactly as Babs does when
she says goodnight And he didn's
seem bit disturbed We zoomed
above the banana trees as II we were
on an aimless toy-ride. Then we pick
ed up the railroad track for a guide
and were of for the glorious north,
and couldn't tell whether the motion
of the bus, or the emotion aroused by
that passing glimpse Of Hamilton
Certeis disturbed me more. 1t might
be, / reasoned, that the old wife's tale
had set my Imagination to working
overtime.
/ was so absorbed in my own
thoughts that didn't register single
new sensation about flying. / cuddled
Babs close, and since 1t was her hour
for a nap, she obltgingly went to sleep!
wanted to punch Jim in the back and
tell him to look around, for knew the
incident would delight him. Undoubt-
edly he was the first of the human race
to use his airship as cradle!
Seldom could l muster courage to
look over the side of the car, which
was most unfortunate because par
ticularly wanted to study the region of
the hold-up. Whenever / caught a
streak of smoke on the mountain side,
imagined we might be passing the
bandits cave where Katherine Miller
was held.
Wouldn't Jim be able to locate her
by plane, l wondered? Surely, with
Bob and jim Morrison and his bunch
working together, any gang Of bandits
would surrender on sight! regarded
my brother-in- laws broad shoulders
with pride. And l hoped 1t would be
long time before Jim got married.
Ldont suppose any girl is ever ready
to part with the protection Of mice
brothers like jim.
Jim made an especially romantic
figure because he wasn't wearing his
uniform. He was in mechanics
dress and he looked considerably like
an outlaw of the air ought to look. ]
thought.
He couldn't, of course, take gov
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-01
FARMLMGT0N
Attended FuneraI

Attended Funeral.
Mrs. Frank Ridgely, of Fairmont, at
tended the funeral OF Mr.. Robert
Fletcher here Thursday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-01
Funeral Services.

A very large number Of relatives
and friends gathered at the home OF
W. A. Fletcher here Thursday after
noon where very impressive funeral
services were held over the body oil
his son, Robert Fletcher. The SER
vices were conducted by Rev. G. u.
Goodwin, of the NJ. e, church, Of Fair
mont, assisted by Rev. Malcolm, of this
place. The choir sang two selections,
crock Of Ages" and What q Friend
We Have In Jesus" and Rev. Goodwin
sang a solo, Face to Face" Twenty
three soldier boys acted as escort to
the /. O. o. F. cemetery and taps was
played while the body was being low
cred in the grave The following re-
turned soldiers acted as pallbearers.
Messrs. Fred Fletcher, Ralph Hess,
Jacob Book, Homer Fluharty, Walter
Hess and Lynn Book. There were
many beautiful floral offerings.
Personals.
Mrs. Russell Dickerson, of Fairmont,
was visiting her sister, Mrs Leslie
Mahaney Thursday.
Mrs. Charles Phillips and little
daughter, Dofothla, of Warrington
spent Thursday with her parents, Mf.
and Mrs. N, e. Toothman.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Hughes, OF Downs,
y.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-01


Two thousand years ago Cato af-
trmed that the cabbage cured all
diseases and that by eating 1t the
Romans might live in health for 500
years-Roman years.
Today we know that cabbage is
rich in minerals; iron, sulphur and
phosphorus. These minerals are nee
cessary to the worn-out body tissues
and by eating cabbage we supply
them in a very simple way.
There are four common kinds of
cabbage, drum-head, sugar-loaf, Saw
oy and purple. Some variety is al
ways in market, The Savoy is best
for boiling, drum-head and purple for
salads. Drum-head is usually cheap
er than purple or red cabbage.
Uncooked cabbage is more easily
digested than cooked.
Menu for Today.
Breakfast-oranges bacon, potato
cakes, toast, coffee.
Luncheon-Baked eggs, radishes,
bread and butter, graham waiter, tea.
Dlnner-Knuckle Of veal-ragout,
Drowned potatoes. shredded cab
bage with peppers, bread and butter,
nodded pears, sponge cake, coffee.
My Own Recipes.
If the cheaper cuts of meat are
properly cooked they are delicious
and a welcome change from the US
ual chops and steaks. AS variety is
said to be the spices Nof life, let us
strive for variety in our dinners and
gain little "spice" there.
BAKED EGGS.
A eggs. I
2 IL tablespoonful grated cheese
Q t-2 tablespoonfuls dried bread
crumbs
2 teaspoonfuls butter
teaspoonful butter
Salt and Pepper
Butter four ramequins or baking
cups. Put parsley, salt and pepper In
each. Break in eggs, cover with
cheese and bread crumbs. Add a
dot Of butter on top, Bake five min
utes.
KNUcKLEs OF VEAL RAGoUT.
Knuckle of Veal
4 onion.
head celery
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-01

eminent uniform Sdyenturing in Mex
leo nor a government plane, either
Morrison, after his private chat With
Jim, had explained why the ship lack
ed the red, white and blue insignia
The fellows had assembled this car,
Jim said, from parts of ships which
had crashed. Then they had sold the
thing at auction, and he had bean the
lucky buyer. He had had real luck,
too, for while It was a freak bus, II
had proved as steady as a taxi.
1t was steady, / admitted, and Just
as 1 had settled myself to really en-
joy ''the feel" of the ship, Jim waved
an arm to call my attention to asthread
OF silver Id the distance, far above.
It was the Rio Grande! Beyond II
was safety And / never wanted to go
south Of it again! / wanted to end all
of my adventure in the safe haven Of
my husbands arms!
Fate, however, was bound to be per-
verse. Just when needed Bob most,
he would have to go In search of Kath-
crime Miller. And Berghoft was ex-
actlng money 1tou GnFy5 IN e1cnanBS
for certain mysterious brown enyel-
opes. Berghoff must be robbed of his
prey-and jailed.
CHANGING over the side OF the plane,
1 saw that the earth was rising t.
bump US, but Jim made lovely land
ing, Just outside acertain border town.
He lifted the sleeping baby from my
arms, hired a guard for his machine,
and found a passing auto to take US to
the hotel. AS soon as we were alone
in. parlor of the hotel l turned to him
with an excited:
was it-Hamilton Certeis?"
sissy said by brother in-law seri-
ously, 81 don't believe that Hamilton
Certeis ever wore diving suit in his
life. Does that answer you?"
"As Pm alive, Jim, saw DR.. Ger
tets walk down rope ladder into tho
sea, wearing the costume he had in
vented himself"
Little girl, you need sleep. initiate
Babs. I'll wire to dad and find what
has become of your previous hus-
bard"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-01

Returned from Pennsylvania.
Grandma Metz, who has spent the
past summer with her son in Pennsyl-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-01
/ bunch savory herbs (optional)
2 carrots
/ tablespoonful ketchup
Juice of lemon

2 carrots
/ tablespoonful ketchup
Juice of lemon
Cut meat from knuckle of veal into
neat slices. Season with salt and
pepper and dredge with flour. Fry
in a little butter to a pale brown.
Chop meat bone in several places.
Put meat and bone into kettle.
Add celery; herbs and carrots. Pour
over about 2 cupfuls Of hot water and
simmer slowly for two hours. Take
out meat and celery. Make gravy.
Add ketehup and lemon juice and boil
for a minute. Put back meat and car
rots aud heat thoroughly.
NODDED PEARS
g large pears of three small ones
whole cloves
10 cupful sugar
10 inch piece stick cinnamon
10 lemon (grated rind and juice
/ tablespoonful graduated gelatine
Pare, core and quarter pears. Put
into casserole with sugar, cloves,
cinnamon and one cupful OF water.
Cover and bake about two hours IN
a slow oven, being careful the pears
did not break. Arrange pears N q
mold. To the Juice OF the pears add
enough water to- make two cupfuls.
Add lemon Juice and rind and boil a
few minutes. Dissolve gelatine in
tablespoonfuls of cold water. Strain
into gelatine. Pour over pears. Let
cool and become firm before serving,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-01

Two thousand years ago Cato af-
tirmed that the cabbage cured all
diseases and that by eating 1t the
Romans might live in health for 500
yeaFs-Roman years.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-01

her rosy cheeks werer becoming more
rosy.
ats a fine hfe!" she cried. "Noth.
ing Is lacking"
But one day while wandering aim
lessly through strip Of pine forest
she became separated from Miss Line
man. She called repeatedly. but she
could get no response.
'I'm lost" she decided, but she was
not greatly alarmed. In fact, the nov
city vas rather exhilerating.
She continued along the path, swing
ing with a carefree motion In spite
Of her predicament, Gnd whistling
softly. Suddenly a man stepped from
behind a tree-a tall blond young
man CARRIED in hunting costume, car
ryiAg gun.
She stopped and stared at him and
he stared back. There was something
fascinating in the look from his eyes
and she was spellbound. A strange
power she had never before felt drew
her to him.
"This Is the man that was meant for
me-" Aloud she said, "I'm lost. Can
you help me-"
Adam Forthgiyer and his erstwhtle
employe were having the time of their
lives, Only once had they gone hunt
ing and on that occasion they had not
found anything TO shoot at. and, prob
ably would not have fired If they had.
They loved the outdoors and had no
particular propensity for killing.
On one of their tramps the young
men became separated. Adam felt
some trepidation, for he was not we'll
acquainted with the pine forest they
had been exploring; but he continued
walking along the path, calling to his
guide. He hoped the path would
take him somewhere, but he was
not sure 1t would, there was such u
network OF paths, crossing and re-
crossing one another at many points.
Some carving on tree drew his at
tention.
"Thts looks like a tree we cut our
names in the other day," he said, and
proceeded to investigate. 1t was as
he had suspected, and with the tree
as q marker he felt reasonably sure
he could find his way.
AS he stepped from behind the
tree he came face to face with the
girl, remarkably attractive girl. He
caught his breath.
"Can it be-" he exclaimed, as he
stared back. "Can it be this Is the
glri I'VE been waiting for all these
years? Love at first sight? That sure
is what this is.
Mrs. Glendale Chesterton slipped
her sixth cup Of tea?
"Well, we got them married. she
said, setting the cup on the table.
Mrs. Forthgiver sighed.
Eyes, they're both married all right
but such horrible mess. We sent
Lucia and Adam into the woods to
marry each other, and instead Lucia
picks out Adams guide for husband
and Adam decides that Lucia's land
lady's daughter is the girl for him.
Such q messH -
"Still if they're both happy" OBJ
reryen Mrs phesterton picking UP
the cup. Won't you have some tea?'
mo more, thank you," replied the
guest. 81 suppose we may as well
make the best of it, AS you say, as
long as they're happy"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-01
vania, has returned here mad is now
al the home of her son, Henry Metz.
Sold Farm.

Mrs. Mary Hall has sold her farm
of tweuty-one acres located south OF
town to Messrs. George and Frank
Sterrett. The price paid was not made
known.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-01
Halloween Party.

The Junior and Senior classes of the
local High school entertained the
Sophomore and Freshman classes at
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-01
ImproVInq.

Little Miss Maud Cooper, who has
been very sick with typhoid fever, is
now able to walk about her room.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-01
attended the funeral Of Robert Fetch
-, hose ThnrOdov

er here Thursday
RS. Ridenour was a business vtsi-
tor in Fairmont Thursday.
DR.. j. M. Trach, Of Fairmont, was q
business visitor here Thursday.
Mrs. Amanda Boundstone, Of Katy
was shopping in town Thursday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-01

Halloween party in the gymnasium
Thursday evening. About ninety peo-
! pie were present Tie evening was
spent in playing games Refresh
msRts Of pumpkin pie, sand iches end
coffee were served late M tlie even :
ing. The party broke up Shortly att
err ten. o'clock 50 the out ot town sln
dents could 80 home on the last car
Miss Margaret Leonard Of Man
nington, is the guest Of Miss Helen
McCray in this city
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-01
English Papers
Discuss Flight
Admit Americans Are
First to Cross Atlantic
Ocean.

LONDON. May 3l.--1n commenting
upon aho arrival of the NC-i ut Ply
mouth, the Evening News says:
The feat Of Lieutenant Commander
Read is none tho less admired because
nc had an American navy patrol to
assist him. The Americans are first
i'll ordered and scientific method OF
crossing the Atlantic by air.
we say what London Is thinking
when VIC offer them the most sincere
compliments on tho courage. resolu
flight
Commenting on the arrival OF the
American seaplane, the Weekly Dis
patch says:
our American friends have shown
the true spirit OF craftsmanship by
the interest they have taken in Haw-
kcr's effort and tho enthusiasm with
when they greeted hIS rescue. The
ci,t"rai" preparation made by tho
United States Navy diminished. Il IS
true. the risks of the flight ms com
pared with Hawkcrs adventure, hu,
this in no wiso dctracts from our adj
miraiion OF this unique achievements -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-01
BRITISH GIVE NC-4
ROYAL RECEPTION
ON REACHING GOAL

continued From First ras">
!phl Sm% ttn,,, Ensland after a 5oo-miie
Announcement that Lieutcnant-Com-
mander A.. G Reads plane. the sole
surNhS3r Or the SQUADRON OF three, had
fSmSned nsi by was sent to the Navy
sage, 2:o6 p. 81. Confused of1,ciaIs
mere. who wcre unable 20 estimate tho
n a'nY,, time Tor the last leg of the
mander Read and his crew will go to
to s,f by aisa Of Wilson
AVIATION conference there an account
o. their voyage. Tho NC-4 meantime
ment tS W bn Be taken apart for ship
ssIT nIn be placed in the National
tho Af HGI ne Us came q the arriys, q,
message, to Commander Read:
All the people of America arc hannv
over your successful flight. which ha.
and greetings and good Wishes"
congratulations to Commander Read
and MS crew and the naval air service
miraty. thronsh Ndmir rae l 1pat,5h A 4G
Admralty's letter was quoted in the
tt!eliowinG cab,cGram from Admiral
day:
In letter from the British Ad
miralty they state that this mornings
llEence that tho space between America
and Europe has now been asuccessfrIIv
Spanncd by air by way of the Azores.
Il is with great pleasure that their
and they desire me TO offer their con-
eratulations ia tho crew of the sea
piano Nt.f and to the Unitod States
plishmont."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-01

thcators. often encountering danger Of
death from German shells and gas.
Miss janis went abroad at her own
expense and for over nftcen month";
was tho biggest factor in France thai
helped to dispel the gloom and homc.
sickness of thousands Of the soldiers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-01
USE AIRPLANES TO TAKE
VAL UABLES FROM AUSTRIA
London Hears Capitalists Fear Con-
hscaffon of Property TO Meet
PREPARATION Payments.

LONDON. May Sl-rearine conns-
cation of capital by the Austrian gov
eminent TO meet the PREPARATION pay
ments demanded by the peace confer
ported TO be smuggling large uuan;i-
ties OF securities across tho border into
switzerland. Securities NulUed AT 81
9ot.oo0.ooo are reported 20 have been
tier.
Airplanes arc being used in some
cases 10 transport jowclry, securities
ana other valuable property out OF
VIENNA according 20 Swiss corrc-
Sponoents: Several wealthy Hun
Nalua bies out OF the clutches of the
Soviet leaders. are reported to have
sent consignments to Vienna by air
plane. With instructions for their
transfer across the Swiss frontier by
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-01
DAhViLLE MERCHANT DIES
IN NEW YORK HOSPITAL
Founder of Aetz Chnyim Synagogue
Leaves Nine Children, All In
Virginia.

-tSPGy!SI 20 Nc Tlmes- DispatCh.1
DANElLLE. VA. May 3l-Jacob
David Berman. for Twenty-Five Years
3 local merchant, and one OF the
Of which he was last year prosident'
died yesterday evening In n New York
This week TO undergo an operation
iie was known for many unostcnta-
i!ous acts OF charity and wclldoine
came to America as a lad Tie settled
hrss in New York. but came 10 Dan
VI aDout thirtE-hvc years ago. He
herman. and nine children. who live
nere. Three sons left last night for
New York. I, has not been decided
where the funeral shall take place.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-01
SWITZERLAND DEMANDS
HER LIBERTY OF ACTION
Statement hy Federal Council Urge,
ModidcntionS of Blockade
OF Germany.

BERN. May Sl.-The Swiss Federal
Council Friday gave out statement
In which complaint is made that swift
2erland has been unable TO obtain
from tho allies modncations OF the
blockade of Germany. the ma!nte-
nance OF which, II Is said Is putting
switzerland in more untenable posi-
ton"
The statement gives the text Of q
note which has been sent to the allied
governments formally demanding chat
the blockade be raised insofar as II
concerns switzerland, and saying IN
case tho reques; is no, granted Sn,;
zerland viii ind IL necessary 20 re-
cover he l!krrtN OF COTTON
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-01
LEGACY GOES TO U. S.
SHedc buys Honds Until lie lin. In
Nchted siI.GOO Which lie
Inherltcd

CHICAGO, May 3l.--Alhert Stenber-
1ouGht $1,000 worth of Victory bonds,
me same day he received "a draft Cor
10000, the first payment of legacy
ahooln Sweden He bought another So
~ week later he received another
$4,000 Graf from the estate in Swc
den same bond salesman go, the sec
G t sS'"eo' S:crnbers bond holdings
third draf; OF 5000 arrived-,he
last OF the legacy. Uncie sam go,
I'd Ike 10 have more OF ho.,
oonds and drafts" commented Sten.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-01
FINDS STILL IN TREE
Revenue Officer Surprised when Uc
locates htNk! "Fnciory" Among
Leaves and Limbs

KNOXVILLE. TENN. May 81. &c
nothing unusua! 10 find Illicit dis.iiloy
Yes hidden In caves. cellars or in dcnsn
unde gEowths OF mountain laurel
states ]: +. WINS. veteran noonsb,n O.
RAIDER OF the internal revenue depart
inent But 10 find one pcrchcd in ,be
top OF towering OAK tree is ouitc
Il novelty, he adds H"'''
MT WINS located large conner
stin in such a place whc,, condicfin,
RAID IN the famous old Tenth Dis
trict OF Sewer county. TENNESSEE. rho
ortht was disiodged and des.roynd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-01
DENIES GERMANS WILL SIGN
Dernstorn Says No Teuton Would
Sign Death Sentence to
Fatherland.

LONDON. May 31.--"No German can
he found who will attach mis- name to
document that would be the death
sentence Of the Fatherland." Count Won
I'm Berlin.
This quotation was contained in a
news agency dispatch In which the
FORMER German ambassador to tho
United states denied as ridiculous tho
report that he was slated to succeed
Count Won Brockdorff- Rantzau IA hea d
OF the t;ermnn DELEGATION at Nersailles