davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-15
WEST TUWNSHEND.
Mrs. Mundell Drops Dead.

This community was surprised and
saddened by the sudden death from val
yular heart trouble of Mrs Ellen Mundell,
SO, Monday morning.
Mrs. Mundell had been in her usual
heath and dropped dead while preparing
cup of tea and talking with her daugh-I
ter, Mrs. l.. j. Harris. She sold her
place recently and planned to move her
household goods the day of her death.
She was born in Newfane in 1850, a
daughter of William and Rhoda May
Edwards. In September, 1869, she mar
ried Daniel Clark Mundell, who died In
1901. -Four children were born to them,
Mrs. Lila Tudor, Mrs Harris, Bert Mum
dell and Miss Eta Mundell. Mrs. Tudor
died seven years ago. When Paul Man
ming was but five weeks old Mrs. Mum
dell took him and had been kind mother
to him the past eight years. She also
leaves three brothers. Charles Edwards of
East Dover, George Edwards of this place
and John Edwards of Londonderry, and
four grandchildren.
Mrs Mundell was a good kind friend
and neighbor and viii be missed greatly
by ALL
The funeral was held Wednesday after
noon at o'clock at the home OF her
daughter. Mrs. Harris, Rev. William r.
Bisser officiating and speaking comforting
words. Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Kimhali sang
two selections The burial took place in
the family lot in Round Hill cemetery.
Mrs. Don H Sprague was in visitor IN
Rrattleboro one day last week
Mr.. and Mrs Sidney Dean. Allen and
Sylvia Dean of Kensington, Conn, have
been guests at c. n Deans.
George Buckley. who is working in Yer
non, was with his family Sunday.
Miss Rose Whitney of Townshead was
, a week end visitor at F. W Holden's.
Some of the young people attended the
masquerade at Jamaica Friday evening.
/ John Taylor finished work at Henry c
| : trattons and went to Brattleboro Mon
day
/ Mrs. Sarah Howard and daughter
/ Maud, have been visiting relatives IN
| Grafton
| Homer t. Burroughs has been spending
! 4 week with his uncle, Watson Hanks
in Enfield, Mass.
| George H. Dompier and Mildred ant
| sherman of Brattleboro were here th'
| first of the week
Mrs. George Gale and children, who hae
been visiting her parents in Illinois, re
turned home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs F R. Mann, Mr.. anC
| Mrs. ]. E. Mann and family and Miss At
kinson of Brattleboro We're at c. o. Kim
balls Sunday
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-15

That part of Williston block on Main
street, occupied by the First National
Bank Of Brattleboro, is receiving an
addition at the north east corner, which
will be an important Improvement to
the building.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-15

We learn that Richards Bradley has
sold his three-year old colts, Rosetta
and Sappho, to couple of New York
gentlemen for the sum of $500. The
former goes to w. M. Parks and the
latter to Rowe Bradley. Both these
promising colts were by George Hall s
'Young America" and are worthy
representatives of that celebrated stock
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-15

A. c. Davenport has met with quite
loss in addition to his loss by fire.
In order to make room for his goods
in f. A Woods shop, he removed sew
eral stoves belonging to Mr.. Wood with
some of his own goods to the barn of
7. J Fstey on Elliot street, placing
them on the floor over the cellar. The
accumulated weight of the stoves and
groceries was too much for the timbers
to bear; they gave way, and stoves and
goods were preeipitated together in a
most miscellaneous manner, breaking
stoves and damaging goods. The loss
to Mr.. Davenport will be some $500.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-15

Children should never be allowed to
remain in a room where people are
smoking Many children have BEEN
ruined by breathing the vile smoke of
the fathers cigar and sometimes the
mothers pipe. If parent is SO very
ignorant of the laws of life as to
smoke where young children live, he
is a barbarian indeed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-15

The declination of a reelection by
Judge Prout was formally made known
in the legislature this week by the
member from Rutland, and Hoyt H.
Wheeler of Jamaica, now member of
the Senate, was unanimously elected to
fill his place The state viii have in
him an upright, able and acceptable
judge.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-10
j. 5. NEW MINISTER
 10 SERBIA IS WELL
 FITTED FOR POSITION
H. Percival Dodge Assisted in Liberation of That
 Country.

Belgrade, Aug. Correspond ence of the Associated Press. )-Ap- pointment of H. Percival Dodge as first minister of the United States to
 the Kingdom of the Serbs, Greats and Slovenee, has caused general satis- faction to members of the diplomatic corps and Americans here, in view of his handling of affairs during the difficult period that followed the
 liberation of Serbia and the organi-
 zatlon of the new kingdom of Jugo-
 Slavia.
 MT. Dodge who has been here for
 some time as American special
 agent and charge d'affairs, has held
 posts in Africa Asia and Latin-
 America, as we'll as in Europe. He is
 49 years old, a graduate of Harvard,
 and a lawyer as well as a diplomat.
 He was in Berlin several years as secretary of embassy. Subsequently,, he became secretary of embassy at Tokio and in 1908 was appointed en- voy extraordinary and minister plen- ipotentiary to Salvador. Later he went in the same capacity to Morocco and In 1910 became chief of the di- vision of Latin-American affairs in the department of state. In 1911 he went to Panama as minister. In 1914 he was secretary for the United States at the A. B. C. conference.
 When the war broke out MT. Dodge went to France as a special agent of the state department to aid the American ambassador in looking
 after German and Austrian inter- ests. He was member of the Breck enridge mission organized to rescue Americans who were stranded in Europe because of the war, and which spent $1 ,500,OO0 in gold for this pur pose: In July 1917 he was sent as special agent and charge d'affairs to Island of Corfu where the ministry of foreign affairs of Serbia had To- cated and remained there until the changing fortunes of Serbia made possible the return of the govern ment to Belgrade.
 Soon after Serbia's liberation, Mr. Dodge came to Belgrade, travelling by way of Ragus and Saraievo, and arriving in the capital on December 3, 1918. Conditions here were very unsettled at that time. There was great shortage of fuel and food and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-10

A: Evans Greater shows, with view o1 possibly engaging them for the Ouachlta parish fair next month. Mir. Cross is secretary of the Monroe Rotary club, the Monroe Chamber of Commerce, and the Ouachita Fair association.
 Discussing with local Rotarians the benefits to come to the people of Pine Bluff from the establishment of "a public park, MT. Cross mentioned that the city of Monroe some years ago obtained loo acres in the sub nfbs, and that recently the munici- pallty refused an offer of S250 GOO for the property.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-10

is wonderful medicine for all dis eases of the kidneys and liver."- (Signed) Florence E. Schmidt, R. F. D. No. 1, Dunkirk, Ohio.
 ] For the elimination of poisons due to impaired kidney action, Warmers Safe Remedy was famous for 25 years before this woman so judicious- ly began it's effective use. There are thousands of people who realize that their general health depends up- on their kidneys and have found War ner's Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy a reliable family medicine. Forty years ago it was named "Safe" be- cause it is SAFE absolutely; equal izing the work of both the kidneys and liver. Satisfactory results are obtained in the most severe cases, and it is sold by druggists every where. A sample sent on receipt of ten cents. Warmers Safe Remedies Co.,, Dept. 602, Rochester, N. Y. adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-10
Relief Obtained in
 Road Material Crisis

Little Rock, Sept. 9.-The Arkan. sas delegation which went to Wash. ington for that purpose succeeded ir getting an order for the relief of the road building situation in the state The delegation consisted of State Highway Commissioner W. B. Swem George Firmin, c. J. Wizard, Cor poration Commissioner T. E. Wood, J E. Fry, J. J. Knoch, J. T. farrell and Chas. Conway, the latter being of Texarkana
 It was found that the order which had been issued regarding the divers ion of cars from the hauling of road material to the exclusive hauling of coal, was not what it was thought to be. It developed that the real order was that all cars possible above 40 tons capacity be used for coal. The regional directors had interpreted the order to mean that all cars of 40 tons and above should be used for coal.
 Orders were issued to the regional directors to provide, as far as possi- ble. for the transportation of road material. It is the desire of the gov ernment to foster highway construc- tion in every way possible, and to throw no unnecessary obstacles in the way.
 The delegation was greatly pleased by the success of their visit.
 The question of proposed in- crease in rates was not disposed of but negotiations regarding it are still pending with the authorities.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-10
(07ARIANS WILL ACT UPON PARK
 PLAN AT ONCE
';4o will Be Chosen at Once, President Holmes An nOunceS.

DTbere's nothing to be gained by
 .rther delay. The Rotary club is
 ojng to establish a park-that's
 Sro e We'll have a meeting of the
 I arL committee and board of direc-
 rs A before the next meeting, decide
 ron m a site, and submit a plan to the
 uh at the next meeting"
 ri Tbis declaration by Charles W.
 olmes, president of the Rotary club,
 the luncheon session at the Hotel
 ines yesterday, met the approval of
 be membership, as was demonstrat-
 d by the applause. MT. Holmes |aslaration came at the conclusion of
 report by Judge W. T. Woodbridge,
 bairman of the clubs park commit pe on several pieces of property onsidered in connection with the lark site.
 The park project has been before he Rotary club for several months, mi because of the absence of so pany members during the summer l Ind other reasons, no definite action as been taken. Success seems carer now than ever.
 Military Band Present.
 Another feature of yesterdays heeting was the presence of the 57th Infantry band, headquarters at Camp Pike. By direction of the war de- Sartment the band is making tour If cities in Arkansas, Mississippi and Louisiana. in the interest of recruit Ing work. So far as known here it E the only organization selected for |uch service. Members of the band kere selected as much for their quali- (ications as gentlemen as for their busical ability, and several college hen are included in it's personnel, Which follows: Second Lieutenants Joseph Steir and Joseph c. Bern Ptein, Band Leader John Wyzyhot kski, Sergeants Fred c. Ballew, Lloyd A. Butcher, Henry Schwerdt- (eger; Corporals Farris E. Angel, Frank Cola, Wm. A. Garagnon: Mu- (icians Leroy H. Crabtree, Curtis Erober, Edwin D. Pundsack, Steve Eabinia, Paul w. Serratta, and Frank Y Scheel. They were sponsored at !he meeting yesterday by Recruiting Officer finders, in charge of the sta ton in the courthouse here.
 Frank M. Wilkes, commercial manager of the Arkansas Light and Tower company; V. J. Poirson. banker of Louisiana; J. F. Jung, of he Western Union at Dallas, and Captain Smith, recently of the A. E. E, were other guests present.
 1, Short talks were made by R. M. Anox, recently returned from a trip Q the East, and W. c. McBryde, who 'esterday attained his 39th year. One
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-10
THOMAS C. McRAE


 PLATFORM be all the faction, to My policy will be
  THE DANCE OF DEBT BUILDERS; the of petition referabe highways partly constructed
  of all that life schools colleges  and happiness OUT 1ILITERACY.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-10
ROAD COST IS HIGH.

Little Rock, Sept. 9-The commits sioners of the Pulaski-Perry Road Improvement district is one of those that have run up against the snag of |high prices.
 Bids were opened last week for the
 construction of the road. which, it had been estimated, would cost about
 $280,0O0. When the bids were open led, it was found that the lowest bid
 was nearly $80,000 above that figure.
 It has not vet been decided what is
 to be done in the matter. whether it
 is to be readvertised or deferred.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-10
Kidney Remedy for 40 Years
 A Pronounced Success

When kidney diseases have been successfully treated for a period of more than forty years, it is reason able to assume that the remedy there
 fore must possess unusual merit. Such lis the remarkable record of Warn CTS Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy.
 Without it's ability to give relief and benefit it's users so that they would
 continue it's use. it could not have existed 40 months. much less 40 years of it's enviable record. Many letters have come to us to prove that
 it has been a household remedy for years and years. Here is what one grateful woman has recent written.
 "I wish to say that your remedies
 have been used in our family for fif-
 teen years. We are never without
 Ia bottle of Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy in our home, and it has saved many doctors bill. It
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-10
Tennessee Man is
 Mysteriously Slain

Knoxville, Tenn, Sept 9.-Leroy harth, president of the Imperial Motor company, and a wealthy young ouslness man of this city, was mys- ferrous shot last night and died on the porch of a farmhouse on which he took refuge. The police are searching for a woman, whose name, It IS said, Harth uttered as having been his assailant.
 Harth's automobile was found near the scene of his death and the police theory is that he and the woman left the car, that the shooting followed and that Earth run to the farmhouse for help. The mans money and diamond ring were found upon him and robbery is not considered as a motive.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-10
Nature is Blotting
 Out Scars of War

Dover, Eng, Sept 9.-Former British officers returning from France and Belgium where they have been going over the ground where year ago they were still fighting, express astonishment at the manner in which nature is plotting, out the scars of the war.
 "No mans land everywhere is GOV cred with mass of scarlet peoples, ,7 said one officer, land the disappear ance of the rusty barbed wire makes one almost forget the place was ever the most desolate prospect a man ever saw. But the trenches are still there and so is much of the timber. both startling reminders of the days when We did not know just what was going to happen next
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-10

for several months the minister and his family lived amid pioneer condi- tions.
 Just before Christmas the Ameri. can Red Cross arrived from Saloniki and MT. Dodge aided in the beginning and extension of its relief activities In the half-year that followed Wr Dodge witnessed the birth and growth of the new Kingdom of Juco, Slavla. He speaks German, French and Italian fluently and diverts him self by long walks.
 Mrs. Dodge, a daughter of Rear Admiral Adams, United States navy lretired) and their twelvevear old daughter, Alice, are here with him
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-10

of Mir. McBryde's presents was a Rotary button, a gift from his wife, He discussed the retail grocery busi- ness, and endeavored to show that re- tailers are in no wise responsible for the high prices of food, citing several commodities which have increased in cost to the retailer from 30 to 100 per cent.
 Seventy-six men attended the meet ing, 56 of these being members of the local Rotary club.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-10
HEAR FARE APPLICATION

Little Rock, Sept. 9.-The Arkan- sas corporation commission issued an order changing from Little Rock to Fort Smith the hearing of the appli- cation of the Fort Smith Light and Traction company for an increase in fares from 5 to 6 cents. The hearing viii be held on September 12.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-10
Not Ills OkluckY Number.

Richard Wagner was essentially a child of the number l3 He was born Iii lSl3. Add tie numbers l, 8, l. 3 and we have again 13 Wagner had Is letters in his name. He cO,nposed l3 great works. He finished Tam. hauser' on April 13, and it was pro- duced on March 13. Aud Wagner dled Oh February 13.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-10
Monroe Business Men
 Are Visitors Here

G. T. Cross, who comes very nearly being the dynamic force behind Mon roe's civic enterprises. was here yes terdav in company with B. M. Jack son, Ouachita parish's agricultural agent. They came to inspect the Ed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-10
SECURED

Are you secured from loss from fire. if not covered GET BUSY-WE WILL TAKE THE LINE.
 TAYLOR & CO.,,
 Phones 1032-1O52.
The Washington times., 1919-07-03
GREAT FALLS PARK.

To add to the enjoyment OF the
celebration of the Fourth at beautiful
historic Great Falls Park, the man
agement has provided a number OF
added attractions. Concerts by the
Ladies Victory Orchestra will be con-
tinuous all day and evening and the
program will feature patriotic and
popular dance and song hit selections.
Admission to the park as well as the
concerts and the dancing and motion
picture entertainment are free. Added
electric illumination OF the park and
the falls at night will add to the
beauty Of the resort.
Fishing and boating are to be en-
Joyed. Those who for the first time
spend the Fourth at Great Falls-Park
will find much of interest in the his
toric remains Of the engineering skill
of Washington which are in evidence
and include a mill, q dam, a Jail.
canal and forge. From the terminal
at Thfrty-siX and NJ streets electric
trains will make frequent trips to and
from the falls.
The Washington times., 1919-07-03
At The Capitals
P1ayhouses
Next Week
b. r. KETTHS.

Next week at B. F. Keith's Theater.
commencing at Mondays matinee, Lu-
ellie Cavanagh, the Broadway dan
seuse, assisted b. Wheeler Wads-
worth. Mel Craig and w. B. Taylor,
in the 1919 edition of her ''Kalcido-
scope of Dance, Color and Song" W:il
be the appropriate, attraction for
midsummer. Irving Fisher, &C.
featured with Nora Bayes in Ladies
First" will be the added stellar Of
fering. The Misses Campbell, fair
former Washington girls, will present
their Southern idyI with songs Of
Then and Now"
Others will be George Austin Moore,
formerly Of Moore and Hanger, fresh
from long season of theater league
anteftAfaSAent in France. Anne and
Marie Clark in a snappy ,interlude TN
What" the. Apollo Trio in statuary
poaiig; -Cpakley and Dunleyy in a
military skit, "Over There;" Powers
and Wallace in Georgia On Broad
way" John Regsy and the Lorraine
Sisters in a dance morceau; the kino-
grams and other summer innovations.
Next Sunday at 3 and Sis p. m. the
bill will embrace all the present
weeks popular features.
The Washington times., 1919-07-03
HOrseman In Costume.


A horsemau in native costume car
rying the national flag will be Monte
negroes entry in the parade.
Paraguay is represented on the float
of that country by two figures. Justice
and Peace, seated on either side of a
dias, which is surrounded by the ma
tional escutcheon. Manuel Gondra is
director.
The float OF Uruguay will have a
national escutcheon worked out in re-
lief, consisting OF an oval crowned
with. the sun and divided into four
quarters. Hugo V. de Pena is di-
rector.
A monumental composition, repre-
senting the bow of the Half Moon, in
which Hendrix Hudson sailed up the
Hudson river in 1909, will be entered
by the Netherlands. The director is
H. Zimmerman.
An agricultural representation and
peace at home will be contained in
the float Of the Serbs, Croats, and
Slovenes. The directors are Dr.
Grouitch and Nine. Grouitch.
The coat Of arms Of Haiti in relief
will be shown on the float OF that ma
ton. Charles Moravia is director
Salvador will be represented by the
national escutcheon worked out in re.
lief. The director is Sol N. Don Sal
vador.
Rich In Arts Of Persia.
The float Of Rumania is significant
OF the elements and conditions in that
country now, and is directed by Major
Livius Teiusani.
A float rich in the arts OF Persia
as typified by rugs and other decora-
tons will be entered by that country.
Sargis Y. Baaba is in charge.
'Lisbuse's Prophecy Fulfilled" is
the name of Czecho-Slovak float, de-
signed by J. c. Dondrous.
The float of Poland will typify
peace. The main figure on the float
will represent free Poland rising out
Of the war, holding a Polish flag. The
director is KonStantin Buszezynski.
The last float will be that OF Lith-
uania, and will depict a united coun-
try. The director is DR.. ]. J. Belskis
Following the parade, five spec
tacles will be given on the steps OF
the Capitol All Of the spectacIes and
floats are under general direction OF
Mrs. Marie Moore Forrest, festival
committee chairman. Mrs. Forrest is
Of the War Camp Community Serv-
ice. which organization is directing
the entire celebration tomorrow.
From $3.50 to 11:30 there will be
fireworks on the Monument Grounds
Save nrstJ spend afteFward-Buy
w. 8. 8.
The Washington times., 1919-07-03
NATIONAL.

New Glory For Old" the Govern
ment's official picture of the war. will
be shown at the National again next
week. with the exception of Monday
night, when it will be exhibited to
eonvalescents at Walter Reed Hos
pital. o..
Army officers have pronounced the
picture the signal corps most valuable
record Of the fighting in France. Four
reels show the intensive training the
doughboys received before they got
to the trenches, while four other reels
depict the actual operations against
the Germans at Chateau-Thierry, at
st. Mihiel, and in the Argonne. The
Aim will be taken on a brief tour Of
Eastern cities after showing in Wash
ington this week, after which Ii will
be recalled to the War College.
The Washington times., 1919-07-03
sHUBERT-GARRIcK.

To many people the art of taking
motion pictures is a closed book Still
one reads Of the amusing incidents
that occur in a studio Of the silent
drama, and when one watches q typl-
cal pie-throwing Aim comedy, the full
realization. Of these incidents Is
brought to mind. Just how and when
pictures are made is partially re-
vealed in the prologue OF Johnny, Get
Your Cum" which is to be next weeks
attraction of the Garrick, Players At
the Shubert-Garrick Theater.
While the story of Johnny" has
nothing whatever to do with motion
pictures, Johnny" himself is a mo-
ton picture actor, and in the prologue
he INDUCES in a bit of pie-throwing
that furnishes one of the best laughs
OF the year. Most of "Johnny's" ac-
tivities have been confined to the
canned drama, but when he does start,
in real life, to help a friend and to
save a girl from marrying a worthless
fortune hunter, the fur begins to fly
and the audience starts to hold their
sides in laughter.
The Washington times., 1919-07-03
MARSHALL HALL.

Marshall Hall promises to be the
mecca for thousands of Washington.
ians tomorrow, offering unusual OPP
portunities' for spending day on its
shaded lawns. Every facility is offer
ed the picnicker. An excellent cafe
Dancing on the rivsrsida. ns1iIion : 70
excellent music vies in popularity
with the host of other attractions and
devices. This resort is reached by
the steamer Charles Manchester,
which makes three trips daily from
its wharves at the foot OF Seventh
street, leaving at 10 a. m. 2:3O and
6:45 p. m.
The Washington times., 1919-07-03
For Dancers

Chesapeake Beach, the bay resort
near Washington, is preparing for
the biggest Fourth OF July ceIebra-
ton in its history. There will be con-
tinuous train service from 9:15 a. m.
The varied attractions make the
resort an ideal place to spend the
holiday. Those who desire a day of
rest and quiet can go to the cool
groves overlooking the bay and can
spread their lunches in the quaint
paviiions skirting the shore. o.
Those who like sport can go in