davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-19
What Huns Lose.

As q supplementary guarantee, Ger
many is to be disarmed, forbidden TO
maintain more than 100000 troops. the
Rhine is to be the military frontier.
For all time Germany is forbidden for
tificatlon or troops west of the Rhine,
while France, in due course OF time,
will retire within her own frontiers,
thus LEAVING a o n politically German
but militarily neutral on either BE-
Of the Rhine, Rpd thus insuring France
against a new Invasion Of her territory
while she Ia still u~nprepared.
There remains one single great prob
lem, probably setted but concerning
which no details lave been publishes
who is to mount guard on the Rhine
during the years in which Germany
and Belgium certainly, but what OF
Great Britain and what Of the United
States? How long will our troops stay
there, how long VIII the British2 What
guarantees will the English give OF
cooperation with the French II the
Rhine is passed by German troops?
What guarantees, II any, have we CIV
en-?
Some guarantees have certainly been
given by the British, guarantees which
are satisfactory TO the French, some
kind Of promise mas been made by the
president CT the United States. How
f~ar-reaching or merely formal this
piOAAlA6t W. lGIilhllAb q blNAh hANhNNag -
but It Is true that both the British
and American undertakings have
pleased the French and brought better
feeling and a Of greater security
than have existed in many weeks.
SO far as affects Germany, the forth.
coming preliminary treaty OF peace VIII
deprive her OF between twenty ana
thirty thousand square miles OF Eu-
| ropean territory, inhabited by six to
ten millions OF people, as well as OF
her colonies In Asia and Africa,
amounting to more than a million
square miles Of territory and from
twelve TO fifteen millions of people.
| OF her fleet. 1t win deprive her Of her
| commercial marine. It will temporarily
at least, deprive her of the Saar coal
| region and 1t will place upon her a
burden Of between twenty-five and fifty
| billions Of dollars to BIO paid as a rep
a%ration for her crimes In her war OF
aggression.
Germany will lose her subject popu.
lation IN Europe, that Is, the people OF
| Alsace-L Lorraine, the Danes of Schles-
wig, the Poles OF the eastern provinces,
She may ultimately be permitted to
annex the German provinces OF Aus
tria. but this remains problematical,
/ and there are many Germans who op.
| pose such annexations, since II would
raise for Germany many difficult ques-
tions,
In sum, as a consequence Of her at.
tack upon tho world, Germany will fine
herself dlsarmad, her economic ma
chlnery practically destroyed, 30 far as
world markets arc concerned, the lror
districts o. I9Eralne, the coal district:
OF Upper sllesla gone, She will have
paid tho greatest price any country
has ever paid In history for what must
be reckoned the great otfense against
| civilization Of all time,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-19
nAR AM R U

Fire of mysterious origin before dawn
Saturday in the garage OF r. T. Tobey,
ala LeMaster street, consumed the ga
rage and Tobey's big touring car and
Firemen confined the flames to the
garage
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-19
TWO BIG DANGERS
SEENIF GERMANS
SIGN PEACE PLAN
CONTINUED from First PaEe,)

CONTINUED from First paRe,)
putting, tho Germans are to pay large
sums, anywhere between 20 n ~
billions OF dollars-to meet the costs
OF reservations and the burden Of PEN
sions.
Finally German payments and per-
formances are TO be guaranteed by the
occupation Of the western bank OF the
Rhine for a long period Of time, de-
pendent upon the performance by Ger
many of her agreement, exactly as
German troops occupied the eastern
departments u France after tho treaty
Of Frankfort,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-19
Return Of Old.

In other words, In Europe the pre-
vailing impression is that after much
preliminary negotiation we have had
recourse once more to the old system
Of alliance and balance OF power. IL
may he as President Wilson and his
friends, who have a certain number
Of supporters In Great Britain. although
few in France, believe that the league
of nations when 1t Is organized and be-
gins to function will take on u char
acter and have an influence which will
steadily increase, until IL becomes all
powerful and the moral writs which II
issues will rule In every land, 1t Is
| essential to bear In mind that this point
Of view exists and Is strongly held,
| particularly in certain American quar-
ters, and Il Is equally important "a
recognize that 1t has been on the whole
rejected so far by Europe. possibly
quite incorrectly.
when peace with Germany Ia signed
on or about May 10, assuming the Ger
mans do sign. there will remain al
the great questions of the east anC
south, ranging from Russia TO the Per
sian gulf, few OF which have beer
Italian boundaries and claims are sur,
TO be settled by ne time German diff,
culttes are u OF the way, but at leas
and at last there seems a real posi-
hility that we shall be at peace will
Germany again within a month anC
that the main business OF the peao,
conference will thus be liquidated, al
though the map Of Eastern Europe an,
Western Asia will be still unmarked.
Copyright, 1919, by the Mcclure News
/ paper Syndicate0
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-19
viii Berlin Sign7

Now, brought face to face with these
terms, will the Germans sign, or, fol-
lowing the example OF the Russians at
Brest- Litovsk, win they refuse tc sign
and offer passive resistance? Again,
II they Sign, will they sign In the spirit
they signed the armistice and then, as
In that case. oppose every conceivable
obstacle TO its performance. compelling
new efforts, raising new disputes, seek
ing To postpone payment until Great
Britain and America are eliminated
from the continent and France and Bel
GUM stand alone In the presence OF a
superior enemy?
Equally Interesting 10 the question
whether modern Germany will follow
the example Of Prussia after Jena and,
ovadlnu the provisions Of this treaty as
Prussia eVaded the provisions Of the
treaty Of Tllsit, arm herself for a new
struggle and seek TO revive the ira
dltlons Of Leipzig and Waterloo.
These are great concerns for the flu
ture. The weaknesses of the terms
which stand out at the present time
are TO be found in the ihnumerable list
/ of questions out of which disputes car
T and must arise, The Saar valley so.
| luton Ia one OF the most intricate OF
modern documents. recalling that AL.
Reclras convention, which was q pre-
Jude TO Agadir and halt a dozen Balkan
1 bottlenleHlk, WHICH leu WITHOUT uelhA
to new unsettlements.
Behind and underneath all materia
progress Is that supplied by the league
OF nations. 1t Is practically the guar
antor OF many material facts while b,
rejection OF all French amendments i
has deprived itself Of all but mora
force, whatever may be the poiue o
view at the present time, it Is tn
least useful TO present the Europeal
views OF the league of nations In II
present form, In both Great Britain
and France, II has been IN all discus
sions OF recent days subordinated +
practical question and there Is a uni
versal tendency 70 regard the under
standing between Great Britain, Franc
and Italy, which more and more take
on the character OF ar alliance, an al
lance which has at least the benevo
lent assent OF the United States, as tn
real practical force.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-19
River Bulletin.


sRisa, Fall,
Tne river IN the Memphis district
will continue rising until the first OF
next Meek.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-09-27
WILL START LUCKY BOY

An assessment No. 2-of one
per cent per share has been levied
upon the capital stock of the Luck
yboy Con. Mines Co., payable on or
before October 30th
1t is reliably reported that the
Company is preparing to resume
work on an extensive scale. Drift
ing will be started north and south
from the long tunnel, and sinking
below the 900 foot level will be re-
sumed This work will require the
installation of large pumping plant.
1t has been we'll known for long
time that there is rich ore in the
bottom of the main shaft, but the
great expenes of equippping the mine
with a pumping plant and of getting
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-09-27
ELECTRICITY ON THE FARM


A traveller through the country to-
day notices one thing more than
any other, and that is the number OF
farms where electric service is used.
A few years ago, three of four at
most, the coal-oil lantern and lamp
and the long handled wooden pump,
which stood in the barnyard were
symbols of the farm, just as the
street car and department stores are
symbols of the city. With the farm
were associated ideas of old-fashion-
ed ways of doing things, of hard
work and long hours.
But what change has taken place.
AS you go through the country
you wi1l-6n surprisingly large num-
Der of farms electrically equipped.
And nearly all Of this equipment has
been put in within the last three or
four years. One manufacturer alone
announces cover seventy-five thous-
and satisfied users" surprising fact
in view of the farmers wel1-known
tendency to make long and thor
ough investigation before he buys
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-09-27

anything in the way Of farm equip-
ment.
But electric power on the farm Is
even more useful than electric light.
An automatic water system will
pump every drop of water formerly
pumped by hand, supplying water,
under pressure at faucets all over the
house ard barns.
BY 1ectric motors will do the milking,
separating, churning, washing and
sweeping, will turn the tanning mill
and grindstone. Electric irons, fans,
coasters and perco1ators also make
the household work much easier.
All of this electric service is en-
joyed at low cost and with practi-
ally no bother. The best of the farm
electric plants now on the market
show a very low running cost and
are practically trouble proof. Their
engines are cooled by air,which does
away with the trouble of carrying
water and the danger of over-heating
or freezing. They burn kerosene for
fuel. Direct connection of the gen.
orator and engine, automatic lubri-
cation, self cranking and self stopping
are other up-to-date lighting plants,
which makes them easy to care for
and operate And of course with each
engine and generator is a storage
battery which furnishes light and
power at all times of the day and
night whether the generator is run
ming or not.
That there are reliable plants on
the market is indicated by the figures
quoted above And they surely show,
too, that the farmer as class is now
taking an interest in the subject Of
electricity for the farm.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-09-27
SALVATION ARMY DRIVE

At an enthusiastic and largely at
tended meeting Of representative
Elks from all parts Of the State, held
in Reno on Tuesday Of this week the
drive for $4,000, for the home SER
vice fund Of the Salvation Army was
launched.
The official week of the drive does
not begin until September %. but
the delegates in attendance at the
Reno meeting went home ready to
organize their committees and to
start campaign at once and to use
the final week for bringing in the
stragglers and assuring themselves
that their county was on the top.
R. E. Leeper, state deputy of the
Elks, will direct the campaign for
the state The director for this
county is ]. F. Barton. The quotas
for all counties were assigned ac-
cording to population and Lyon
county's quota was fixed at $1,000.
The county chairman may appor-
ton this quota to various communi
ties in the county and will conduct
his own campaign with the assistance
of every Elk in the county.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-09-27


and F. M. Steiner, of Sparks Each
lot contained one-half ton which
sampled as follows: Lot Mol, $1,000
ounces Of gold, 83,348 ounces Of sill
yer; Lot No.2 1896 ounces Of gold,
81,214 ounces of silver.
The ore is from new discovery
on ground owned by Kibble and
Steiner and adjoins leased block.
The strike is being developed with
promising results.
Masonic is famous for the high
grade of its ores. Frank and George
Stall took out a fortune from Ma
sonic mine and other properties in
the district have fine surface indica-
tons.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-09-27

the tunnel in shape for work has de-
layed operations.
For some time past force of men
has been at work repairing the tun-
mel, which is now in good shape.
The resumption of work at Lucky
boy will greatly benefit the business
Of Hawthorne, to say nothing OIL
giving employment to large num-
Der of men.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-09-27
PROPERTY TRANSFERS
IN RECENT MONTHS

The following extracts from the
Lyon County records shows the tram
fers of property during the month OF
July, 1919, and should prove of in
terest to readers of the "Times."
Later transfers will be published in
future issues.
Joseph and Mabel Fothergill, of
Sacramento, deed Andrew and Maud
Reid, for $3.50, 50 acres Sec 10, T.
1b N. R. Is f.
A. A. and Mamie Arands, deed to
School district No. 9, Lyon Co.,
(Yerington) for 5000 2 acres on
Pearl Street in Yerington.
d. E. Reading of Wellington,
deeds Louis Saroni for $40 1.53
acres. Section II, South Plymouth
Ditch.
Louis Saroni deeds D. f. Reading
for $40 SIP acres near last locality
w. A. and Gretchen Pursel deed
Mrs. V. Odle for $40 lot 100xl50
near Bridge Street, Yerington.
William l.. Barth, heir-atlaw for
Sarah A. Logan deeds Jules Fan
nuci for $3.50 N Il Lot D. B "a, Bar
ton addition.
i. w. and Emma c. Johnston
deed Milo and Edith ]. Parrish for
$40 l.. Is. b. Mason.
Charlotte Milne deeds Lyon Co. for
$40, 80 feet by a mile near section
T 12N, R. Is f.
J. P. Woodbury., of Ormsby Co.
Nevada, deeds to Mrs. L. c. Hickey, of
Silver City, for $40 Theodore Vincent
| House in Silver City.
| Lyon County Bank deeds to Louis
Fabri, for $780, Lot 50xl32 Main ST.,
Yerington.
S. Clyde Moore and Mary Moore
his wife, OF Westwood, Cal, deed
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-09-27
RICH MASONIC ORE

Two lots of very rich ore carry
ing almost ounce for ounce in gold
and silver, have been shipped from
Masonic, just over the line in Cali
fornia, by f. A. Kibble, of Reno
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-09-27
More Than $4,000 Satisfied Use

It required five years to develop plant that would
measure up to these specifications.
There five years of hard engineering effort back OF
DELCO-LIGIT before the first plant was put on the
market three and half years ago.
Today DELCO-LIGHT is furnishing the conveniences
and comforts of electricity to than Seventy five
Thousand farm homes.
It providing an abundance of clean, bright econom
ical electric light for these homes is furnishing power
to pump water operate washing machine, churn sep
arator vacuum cleaner, electric iron, milking machine,
and other small machinery
And everywhere demonstrating its wonderful ecien
cyand actually paying for itself in time and labor saved
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-17

Jednota l. O. @. F. oslavi Ii
ira V Ceske Narodni Sini sve
stolete trvani na kteremzto wa
|cncm jubileu budou Sc podilet
vSichni zdejsi pfislusnici sveto
!znameho onoho podpGrneho
bratrstva., Poradajici vybor
|pfipravil pestry program a O.
'cekava velkou navstevu. Pro-
gram bude vyfizen v hlavnim
sale a rozuni Sc samo sebdu,
re neclenove jsou rovnez vita
mi, cimz jubileum nabude "a
|slouzene pozornosti i zajima-
vosti. Zitrejsi oslava poradana
jest lozi Prokop Velky {. 708
ziskavsi predni nase silly k a.
kademii, "a niz tez svetelne o
brazy ze sirotcince l. O. O. F.
v Springfield, O. budou ukazo-
v;tny. Vstup jest volny.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-17

nici hrdinne Sc bra1nlciho Niko
laje IvanoviGe, ma dvore k Law
ce no privazali a rezou, fezou
a Tezou.
Pod ranami liskovky vypr-
chavaji sny uboheho Nikolaje.
Zmizela dcerka bat'usky cara i
titul generalsky a slechtictvo,
ztratily Sc kamsi rady i hodno
sti, universita Sc propadla do
zeme ba i Nikolaj Ivanovic a
Sc k nam Ease jen .zbi-
ty naivni a dobracky zlodej
CLAM.
Nemluvil, vzdychal jen tez-
ce, nebot' mistrne rezali, jak
Sc pozdeji vyjadfil. 81
A druheho dine rano sam ko
st6te Sc chape a celu mete. Ma
dvofe "Zlata Rucka" soustrast
me na neho pohlizi. Prichazi k
nemu CLAM, po pas Sc mu klo
nj a pravi:
''Pro Boha t6 prosim, bratre,
odpust' mi hloupost moji. Py-
cha mne posedla." Odpousti Q
chotne "Zlata Rucka."
A tax nezbylo z te slavy mic
nezli re Sc dovede Nikolaj po-
.dapsat. Ale i 60 mono casem
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-17
DETSKY SAUER.
ZENY MATKY
CESKOAMERICKE

Ceske dite hyne hladem,
strada, trpi, churavi, nema
Sc cim priodit, jsou bose, je
Jim nutno pomoci.
Vykonny Vybor Vcelek
Clevelandskych Vas prosi,
byste prinesly do Probulova
pristi stredu odpoledne Fl.
kvetna, pro ne sateeky, pra-
delko, boticky, puncosky,
mydlo, zhustsne mleko, a il
ne potfeby dstske. Kazdy
dobrodinec bude srdecne
vitan.
Jest treba stihnouti lod',
ktera bude v brzku vyprave-
ma pro mas Cechy do Evro-
py, tudiz pospsste 81 zmirniti
bidu nasich ceskych dsti.
Komu neni mono tehoz
dne odpoledne Sc dostaviti,
pfijd' v dobs kterekoliv, da-
:ek TvGj vzdy prime s VIA
steneckym podekovanim
pFedsedka Zemanova v Pro-
bulovs a rada jej bude Xvi
tovat a zanese do pamatne
knihy dobrodinci.
Jmenem Vcelek prosime
iests jednou pro dstskou Ia.
sku zeny, matky nase, o po-
moe pro ty ubohe dsti seske.
M. ZEMANOVA, pred.
M. VANECKOVA, tai.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-17
"POLITlCKY."
Napssll S. V. Kud6j.
(DokoInCeni.)

(DOkOncenl.)
Silva jakasi prozlukla, ockama
mzoura a iasneho dne necha-
Pc"
Rozlitil sc dobrak Kobzaren
ko nesmirne. Starsiho zavolal
a vysvetlil. Ale hle. / starsi
mu laje hlupaku a dotvrzuje,
re skutecne jest Glanz politi-
ckym, ze gubernator narfdil.
Popletl Sc uplne Kobzarenko.
Nikolaj sc ale smeje vitezoslav
ne. Lee toho neni dosti Jest
treba i jinym lidem ukazati, co
jsme zac.
Svita. Sedivy pruh zneciste-
neho svetla proleza mfizemi O.
kenka podzemni cely a pada
ma nary. V korridoru oval Sc
oEtry, prikazujici hlas starsiho
Vstavame. Nebot' s kazdym il
trem prichazi deset minut po-
lovi6nl svobody. Chodime Sc
totiz myti ven ma dvIr a tn
mono pobyti chvili ma Ger
stvem vzduchu, profit Sc po
dvofe, osveziti pllce svaly.
Zatim sc zametou poklidi
cely. Ny, politicti, te prace ne
koname. Ale Nikolaj metl vzdy
ochotne, dokud byl v cele oby-
ceimych prestupnikG. Vzdyt'
"a to caje dostal vice, ba i pa
pirosy nejednou obdrzel.
Lee to byvalo. Nyni Nikolaj
vychazi mani. Starsi no We
dvef(ch zadrzuje.
"Celu zametes, Glanzi!"
eco? Ja?"
"Ano. Ty."
"Jake ty, hloupy! Jakz mi.
zes byti tax posetilym a domni
vati Sc, re premGzes politicke
no. Coz nevis, re jsme privile.
gii obdareni cd sameho bat'u.
Sky cara. Neslusi Sc, abychon,
pracovali. To muzikGm sprost
nym prepoustime. Zam6t' S
SAM"
"Rozfecnil Sc, ejhle psi syn
Zametes, pravim," krici starsi
"Kdez pak", odpovida Niko
laj. "Spise gardovemu d1stojn
ku prikazes, ably ii holinky Wy
cistil. Nemozno. Ami kdybycl
chtel, dGstojnost nepripousti.'
Starsi uplne zkoprnel Nj
kolaj z teto pitky vysel jake
vitez.
Ale hned ma dvore je nucer
hajiti Ease svoji dGstojnost
"Zlata Rucka", jeho byvaly pr
tel spoluzlodej, Sc chova ne
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-17

= Posledni mokry den, "a.
kvetna, jeste uzijem pri pTa-
telske zabavs poradane Ri
ditelstvem Ceske Narodni ST
ne, " upominku otevreni
teze.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-17

jeste jednou ponorll a ted jill
vesele p0trasa a odfrkuje. Ma
chmufil jeste vice brvy Niko-
laj a spousti:
"Co to znaci? CT ty nevis,
psi tlatno, co Sc slusi a patfi?"
Hledi udivene "Zlata Rue
ka", ale niceho nevyhledi. Oci
Sc z ddlk1 vyvalily, oblicej Sc
v otaznik jakysi zmenil.
GA hloupost kdyby dustoj-
nosti rozdavali, generalem bys
byl okamzite,'' pokracoval
CLAM. ''Lepe by tt bylo, kdyby
ses byl hned mezkem narodil.
Coz nevis, ze v kazdem Glove
ku Sc ma jeho distojnost ucti-
vat? Jak muzes nechati prejiti
|cloveka prevysujiciho te kolem
aniz by ses mu nepoklonil?"
"Zlata Rucka" vyvalil oci je
Iste vice a zrudl. Potom Sc stal
velmi rozpacitym, nasadil u
smolenou furazku a pax il Ease
snail a poklonil Sc hluboko Nj
kolaj jovi.
Bylo to desne smeSne. Niko-
laj ale nesm1rne vazne pode-
koval "Zlate Rucce" propu-
still il v milosti.
Nastaly S Nikolajem divine
easy. Slovy vybranymi mluvi a
kdyz i spila, nejsou to nadav-
ky bezne, nybrz prave slovni
perly. Kosili svoji, ktera Sc ma
nej jiz takfka lepi.a, dial Wy
pratt klucikem jakyms, ba II
mec sobe klucek fbarevny, kite
ry zas;upoval nisto kravaty,
vyprosil. Vysoke boty "a pan
ska perka vynenil a capku "a
tvrdy klobouk. DGstojnost z ne
Tho zari.
HE, ma co 81 vsechno rozpo
nina. Politicti dovedou cisti a
psati a Nikolaj je negramotny.
|uci Sc tedy, uci, ale do hlavy
to mejak nejde. Po ctrnacti
dnech ustava. Ale co vsechno
Sc nenaucil. Cislice Una az do
deslti a dovede Sc ipodepsat.
OvSem, re jen tistenymi pisme
Iny. Ae to nevada. Lepe neco,
nezli mic.
| Dava 81 napsati prosbu gu
|bernatorovi. Div mu netyka v
nj a zada no, ably neracil ma
neho jiz hledeti jako ma Glove
ka IS minulosti'', nybrz jake
ma opravdoveho politickeho, L.
Iplne noveho cloveka.
| Podpis ma tom dokumente Sc
Izejmena Nikolaji povedl. Cd
tie dolby div 81 ruce libati ne
Ida a IS kazdym holecku tax
hned nemluvi.
W Sc mu nesmi rikati Niko.
laji, nebo Glanzi, pybrz, Niko-
laji Ivanovici. Beda, kdo sc
J proti tomuto projevu slusnost.
|prohresi.
A zacina sniti jinych We.
cech. Ma universitu nepochyb.
ne pujde, potion v TRAD. Hod
: nosti vyslouzi, rady, titul gene
|ralsky i slechtictvo. Statky ma
: koupi, baronem sc stane a pre-
voschoditelstvem. l hrabeten
mozino Sc stati a vys vyse
Dcerky ma bat'uska car, bezto
no nevl, komu jich dati. Coz
neni Nikolaj chlapik urostly.-
Kdo vi, kan by to byl Nike
lai Ivanovic 'nedotahl az We
|sve bujne fantasii, kdyby neby
10 pristava.
Pride pristav dohlednout
ma vezne. Jindy by byl Niko.
Ilaj vyskocil, div by 81 nohy me,
lprerazil a poklonil Sc hluboko
Ale nynl Nikolaj Ivanovic S lee
jakym pristavem 81 nezada. LIE
Ii ma boku ami Sc nenadleh.
lei.
Zachmuriv Sc pristav stras
ne, rakoskou po holince zapra.
|ska.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-17

zapomenout. A CLAM jiste "a
pomene, tax jako druzi nezapo
menou nikdy, kdyz Sc ponekud
hlasiteji owe, podrazdit no
mesmirne prezdivkou "politi-
.cky.'
W!S!s !!!:! MSS |W,.ssl
STE VYROCf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-07
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Leroy Wilder of Bellows Falls was
visitor here and in the east village yes.
terday.
Arthur Hughes of School street I'M
dcrwent an operation for appendicitis
in the Melrose hospital yesterday aft
ernoon by DR.. f. r, Lynch,
Miss Helen Barnard arrived here
Thursday evening from Southern Pines
n c., where she spent the winter as
usual, and is boarding at Henry Stock
we'll s.
Mrs. Bessie Lyman, nurse, who had
been caring for Miss Minnie Horton
of Williston street, has returned to her
home as Miss Horton is able to be
about again
Children S day viii be observed at the
Baptist church Sunday morning. Rev.
E. b. Cornell will preach a sermon
especially to the children There win
be exercises by the children.
The Woman S Mission circle Of the
Baptist church held its regular month
ly meeting and missionary tea Thursday
afternoon. On account of the extreme
heat there was only small attendance
noon was Porto Rico, and several read
ings were given. Tea was served and
an offering was taken.
Miss Elizabeth McVeigh entertained
the eighth grade at the academy and
the two teachers, Mrs. Sewell Morse
and Miss Ruth Anderson, last evening
at the McVeigh farm on Orchard
street. The affair was delightful one
and Miss McVeigh s hospitality vii
long be remembered by her guests. The
beautiful grounds around the house
furnished an ideal place for outdoor
games and the Virginia Reel was danced
on the lawn by the children. Later il
the evening all went inside, where re
freshments were served and indbol
games and music were enjoyed Sever
al of the school songs were sung aus
other music was rendered. ~