davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-06-27
GUILFoRD CENTER.
Nine Graduate from Eighth Grade.

There was a large attendance at Chill
drens day exercises Saturday. The pro-
gram was well carried out, the graduating
class doing themselves, as well as their
teachers, much credit, as did the young
or children who had Rotations, songs,
etc. There we're nine in the graduating
class: Agnes Borkanski, Ralph Francis
Bullock, Meia Anna Farnum, Catherine
Avis Gallup, Margucretha Bessie Henry,
Alyin Clarence Joslyn, Reginald Archie
Miner, Ruby Elose Thayer, Milo Miner
Thompson.
A regular meeting of Broad Brook
Grange will be held Saturday evening.
Miss Marjorie Burnham of Vernon was
a weekend guest of Miss Virge Good
now.
Miss Mary La Clair, teacher in district
No. -, is spending the week with Miss
Leila Gallup in Green River.
Mr.. Bennett and family of Hartford,
Conn, have come to spend the summer
at their summer home.
j. II. Thayer and family visited Mrs.
rhayers brother, Winfrcd Goodnow, in
Farren hospital Sunday. Mr.. Goodnow
underwent an operation recently.
A large company attended the drama
and dance Thursday night, June 10. The
drama was well presented and enjoyed
| by ALL
Mr.. and Mrs. d. A. Stanley and chill
drcn of Gardner, Mass, visited Mrs.
Staney's sister, Mrs. w. L. lIiglcy, and
family Sunday.
The women will meet in the their
rooms Thursday, July 3. Dinner will be
| served at noon. A good attendance is
desired as officers will be elected.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Moore, Miss Grace
Moore and Miss Doris Mailman of Bel
lows Falls attended the drama and dance
last week, remaining with their aunt,
Mrs. ID. Lyon, and family over night.
| Mrs. f. p. Goodnow and daughter went
to Dummcrston Thursday to visit the
rest of the week with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Wallace Hail. Floyd Goodnow
is spending the week with his grandpar-
cnts.
Services will be held in the Universal
list church next Sunday at 3 o'clock by
Rev. ID. T.. Trout Those having pledge
cards are asked to return them, with their
contributions, next Sunday to Mrs. b
A. Whittcmore.
School in district No. IA closed juno
90, with Mrs. Annie Biddle teacher
Eight pupils were enrolled and the fol
lowing four were not absent: Arvine and
Irene Boyd, Virgic Goodnow and Harold
Clark. Ruby Thayer was one of the grad
yates from the eighth grade. The chill
drcn have gathered and named l05 wild
flowers, named 43 trees and As birds.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-06-27
GREEN RIVER.

Miss Ruth Page and David Wordcn
spent the weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Golf, in West Brattlcboro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-06-27
WEST HALIFAX.
Graduation Exercises.

Friday evening, June 90 was a mem
orablc one here, for the graduation exer-
ciscs of the Halifax schools were held
in the West Halifax Baptist church.
The exercises as carried out were ex-
ceedingly interesting. The play en-
titled Our Country Cousin was given
by the graduates of the Valley school,
and the parts were exceptionally well
taken and the play was full of inter
esting events and kept the audience in
breeze of mcrriment.
Miss Mary Hubbell 8 delivery of How
Quentin Roosevelt Flew to His Death,
was given in very pleasing manner.
John Bowcn's recitation, In the Dawn,
was given with clearness of cnunciation
and very much appreciated. An essay
by Miss Blanch Canedy, Our Flag, well
mcrited the applause it received. A
recitation by Percy Ryder, in combna-
ton with singing by young ladies
quartet, was an innovation that was
appropriate and well rendered.
Miss Myrchie Ryder gave an essay on
The Work of the Red Cross and she
handled her subject in very pleasing
manner. A recitation by Miss Nora
Pike on Ambition was another feature
that made the evening enjoyable.
Averill Amidon gave well written
essay on Losses and Gains in Man
Power Resulting from the War. Miss
Esther Bowen's recitation, Out of Luck,
was surely prize winner for clcarness
of cnunciation and delicacy of phras-
ing. A song, The Graduates Farewell,
given by the Valley school was well re-
ceived.
An address was given by Rev. R.
Bligh Teller on Education and Its
Value, that was somewhat humorous,
but very applicable to the occasion.
Mr. Teller also spoke to the graduates
and presented them their diplomas. The
Shelburnc Falls band was in attend
ancc and the music they gave was GER
tainly treat.
At the close of the graduation exer-
cises in the church, there was held in the
Grange hall the graduation dance at
which there was in attendance this
and graduates of many years back.
The evening will be long remembered
by those who were privileged to at
tend as one of the best yet.
Minnie Hill is at the home of her sis
ter, Mrs. Gertrude Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. d. Pratt are in Hins-
dale, N. H., on business
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Sprague are in
Ncwfane this week on business.
L. NJ and II. T.. Goodenough are do
ing F. r. Miners haying this week.
Mrs. jeremiah Thompson remains very
ill., lie has been dangerously i'll this
week.
Judge Worden is in Shelburne Falls
with his daughter and other relatives
a few days.
Services in the Baptist church are
being well attended and the acting pas
tor, r. Bligh Teller has taken on an
additional service at the Grove school
house at p. m. Sundays for the chill
dren and adults of that neighborhood.
The canvass that is being made for the
support of church services in these ad-
joining communities is promising to be
a distinct success, and permanent serv-
ices seem to be an assured fact.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-06-27
JACKSONVILLE.
Death of George II. Coleman.

The body of George II. Coleman, Al,
who died in Springfield, Mass, Satur-
day was brought here Monday and the
funeral was held in the Univcrsalist
church at $50 o'clock that afternoon
Rev. Mr.. Mathews of Springfield off
ciated. The burial took place in the
village cemetery.
Mr.. Coleman was born in Kansas,
May 10, 1872. a son of Charles and
Jennie (French) Coleman. A few years
ago he suffered a shock which affected
his mind more than his body and he had
been great care to his family and
mother. He was of genial disposition
and had many friends. He had held
Office in the Knights of Honor and
Masons and was master of the Grange
at one time. He leaves his wife, who
was Miss Lillian Beaudry, two daugh.
ters, Doris and Lila, who live in Spring
field, Mass. his father and mother of
this place and a brother. John E. Cole
man, of Brattleboro. Much sympathy
goes out to the entire family.
Mrs. Adams visited rcativcs in Brat
tlcboro few days recently.
Mrs. Rosa Chase of Greenfield was
recent guest at Schuyler Murdoch s.
Mrs. Martha Fuller went to Brattle-
horo Saturday to visit relatives a few
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Harris of Charlie
mont, visited at Mrs. Elva Russell IS q
few days the past week.
Mrs. Ida johnson of Brattleboro was
a week end guest of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Shippce.
Clarence w. Reed and family of Brat.
|sleboroz were guests of his, parents, MIR
and Mrs. f. p Reed, Sunday.
Calista Roberts, who has been teach
ing in North Adams, finished her
school and returned home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Hancock and
daughter of Brattleboro were guests Of
his parents. Mr. and Mrs. w. II. Han
cock, over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Ward and chill.
dren of Shelburne Falls. have been Wis
iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. w. II.
Hancock. few days.
C. A. Faulkner and son, Neal, are at
tending the graduation exercises in
Brattlcboro this week, their daughter
Pearl, is one of the graduates.
w. d. Canedy and family motorcd to
Belmont (Vt) Sunday. His mother
Mrs. Addie Canedy, who spent few
days there, returned home with him.
BENJAMIN Buttcrfcld. who is attend.
ing school in Athol, Mass. spent Sun
day with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. A. Butterfeld, returning in the eve
ming.
John T. Coleman and father, Charles
Coleman, motored to Springfield, Mass,
Saturday. TO assist in making arrange
ments for the funeral of George Cole
man, who died Saturday morning.
Albert Stetson and brother, Edwin,
made their annual trip to Boston last
week to be with their sister, Mrs
Clara Waite, on her S5th birthday an
niversary June 81. They returned home
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cutting and
Miss Bertha Faulkner motored to North
| Adams Thursday and called on their
aunt, Mrs. Effic Barker, who is in the
hospital recovering from serious
operation for appendicitis.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-06-27

Miss Minnie Whitney is i'll.
Miss Olive Plant went last Friday to
Wilmington to visit her aunt, Mrs. A
Nj. Huffum.
Mrs. David Peeler and daughter, Olive
of East Deerfed visited one day last
week with her father, Wilder Buffum.
Wilder Buffum and daughter, Mrs Da-
vid Peeler of East Deer6eld, went Tues
day to Wilmington to visit his sister,
Mrs y. NJ. Buffum.
Mrs. Bolliga White and son of Tun-
bridge came Saturday to visit her par
cnts. Mr., and Mrs. John Saderman. UNI
til Wednesday, when she went to Dunn
merston to visit her sister, Mrs. Torrey.
School in district NJ !, taught by Miss
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-06-27
WEST GUILFORD.
Death of Mowry Lynde.

Mowry Webster Lynde, SO, n we'll
known farmer in West Guilford, died
Sunday morning at 8 clock of acute
ncuritis and heart failure. He was tax
en- seriously i'll about 5.45 o'clock and
was conscious until the end. Mr.. Lynde
had been suffering severe attacks of
acute indigestion for several months
but was in his usual health Saturday and
went to BrattlebOro as usual with Mrs
Lynde TO deliver butter to his custo-
mcrs. N ~,
40 He. was, born in, GpilfoFd Center, Sept
49, 1860, and was q son of Horace and
Ann (Mowry) Lynde. He moved to
Nottingham with his parents when a
small child and lived there until %
years ago, when he came to his present
home. lie married Mary Ann Reed of
Nottingham, Feb. 10, 1888. Four sons
were born, all of whom survive. They
are Arthur ii. of West Brattleboro
Charles II. of Decrfeld, Mass, and L.
Mowry Lynde and Carroll Lyndc of
Guilford. Besides his wife and four
sons he leaves seven grandchildren. He
was an attendant at the Congregational
church.
Mr.. Lynde was known to many people
for his kindly deeds and neighborliness
He was always ready to go far or near
to lend a willing and helping hand to
anyone who needed assistance. He was
devoted TO his home and family and by
his genial disposition made many friends
/ The funeral was held Tuesday morn
ing at II O'Clock at his home, Rev
John Whteman Of Greenfield officiating
Mr.. and Mrs Homer Thomas sang three
selections, Jesus Is Mine, Only Remem-
hcrcd by What We Have Done, and
Sometime Wen Understand, favorite
hymns of Mr.. Lynde. The bearers were
his four sons. The burial took place
in Nottingham beside the body of his
first wife.
Those from out of town who attended
he service were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Lynde of Deerfeld, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar.
thur Lynde of West Brattleboro, Mrs
Gertrude $. Hunt Miss Cora Greene
and Mrs. Eva Alexander of Brattleboro
Mrs. Minnie Crosier of Wilmington and
E. b. Stewart of Leyden.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-10-09
-JGhnson's Popular Priced Store
IN TOWN AND OUT

their wedding picture taken at the
Smith Studio.
MI. and Mrs. Ed. Larvik were
down from Temvik Tuesday.
R. ]. -yolk and Jacob Hobart were
Strasburgites in Linton Tuesday.
Attorney Shubeck was over from
Ashley attending court this week.
Ed. McConville was up from the
Dale country the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Horstmeyer
were down from Clayton Tuesday :.
Miss Irene Raven made a business
trip to Hazelton the first of the week
Lieut.. Elmer Peterson, brother of
Mrs. Archie Nickel, arrived in Linton
Tuesday from overseas service. Lieut.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-10-09
MARKET REPORT

q Charles Clark was down from Burr
Oak Tuesday.
The county commissioners have been
in session this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tillema were.
up from Hull Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Glatt came
over from Napoleon Monday to have
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-10-09

sentence that viii make him realize
what he is doing. TIL boy is about IS
years old.
Richard Sautter was badly wounded
by the accidental discharge of his
shot gun while hunth fast Sunday,
on the Jenner farm near Winona.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-10-09

The full charge Of bird shot passed
through the middle of the right thigh,
completely severing two large muscles
but not injqring the~bone or import
ant artefiesl The young man was at
once taken to the Wolverton hospital,
where the injuries were cared for.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-20
RUSSIA CONDITIONS
CALLED APPALLING
Absolute Starvation Re-
ported by Returning
Red Cross Nurse.

VANCOUVER, u. C., June 20.-
in Russia are appalling"
That Is the opinion OF Miss Gertrude
Nichol, who has just returned from
Russia where she spent five years.
She saw considerable service In the
former czar's land as Red Cross
nurse.
There is absolute starvation in
parts of Russia. and tremendous
lack of supplies ana clothing in the
army" said Miss Nichol
Several Of Miss Nichor9 friends were
victims Of the bolsheviki, so no one
can tell her that the stories one reads
of bolshevik atrocities are not true.
she says.
"Outside Ekaterinodar. the wild
division OF Circassians. mountain
tribe of Mohammedans, mostly. came
down and captured "A number Of pri-
lsoners. whom they buried in the earth
iup to their necks," said the former
Red Cross nurse. when they had
/ piaeed their victims In this condition
the Circassians rode over them with
their horses, crushing in the heads OF
the hopless prisoners.
"In other cases. the bolsheviki
when they caught officers with re.
lpaulets on their shoulders and distin'
lguishing stripes, proceeded to cut re
Iplicas of these decorations in theil
Victims fish before killing them.
The peasants In Russia are turn
lin gagainst the bolsheviki. for they arr
learning that the promise of freedom
and equality for ALL given by the boil
isheviki. are not being fulfilled, bu
that they are simply being robbed ant
murdered"
Miss Nicholi. during her five year
in Russia, won the Russian decoration
for distinguished service. the Orde
of Anna. She was member Of th'
first party of British refugees to mak'
their escape from Russia.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-20

While some men practice what they
preach, the majority would be asham-
ed to preach half they practice.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-20
"BAYER CROSS"
ON ASPIRIN
Always Ask for Genuine
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin"

Squeeze the juice of two lemons
into a bottle cotaining three ounces
of orchard white. shake well. and
you have a quarter pint Of the best
freckle and tan lotion, and complexion
beautifier, at very, very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and
any drug store or toilet counter will
supply three ounces of orchard white
for "A few cents. Massage this sweet
ly fragrant lotion into the face, neck
arms and hands each day and see
how freckles and blemishes disappear
and how clear. soft and rosy-white
the skin becomes. Yes! 1t is harm-
ess and never irritates.
Only Aspirin Tablets with the safe
ty "Bayer Cross on them are genu-
inc "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" owned
and made by Americans and proved
safe by millions of people. Unknown
quantities of fraudulent Aspirin Tab
let's were sold recently by a Brook
lyn dealer which proved to be COM
posed mostly of Talcum Powder.
'Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" should
always be asked for. Then look for
the safety "Baver Cross" on the pack :
age and on each tablet. Accept noth- (
ing else! Proper directions and dos
age in each Bayer package
Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer
of Monaceticacidester of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-20
Villa Will Show No
Mercy to Americans
Travellers Declare

LAREDO, Texas, June 20.-Well in
formed travellers arriving here today
said the opinion is general throughout
northern Mexico that Villa will show
no mercy to Americans. The bandit
chief is said to have expressed bitter
over the outcome of
his attack on Juarez. declaring his
forces would have taken the city with
in a few hours if the American troops
had. not interferred. Travellers from
chihuahua city said rail con1munica-
ton has been interrupted several days,
and the city is in fear of a Villa at
tack.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-20
four DEAD, FOURTEEN
INJURED IN SkIRM|SH
Villistas' Shots Into Ell Paso
Are Fatal to
Civilians

WASHINGTON. June 19.-Amer-
lean casualties in skirmishing around
IunareZ number two civilians and two
soldiers killed, two soldiers severely
wounded and eie,,, soldiers and four
civilians slightly Wounded. General
Cal ell has advise the way depart
ment The civilian casualties were ,ce-
suits of shots fired into FL paso.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-20
HOUSE PASSES BILL
FOR WIRES RETURN

WASHINGTON, June 20.-The
house Thursday unanimously passed
the bill returning the telegraph and
telephones to their owners. The bill
now goes to the conference. The
house amended the senate bill by set
ting the date for return of the wires
as the last day of the month in which
the act was approved. allowing con-
tinuance for not more than six months
of the high telephone rates. Postmas-
ter General Burleson put into effect
The senate set 80 DAYS as the time for
return.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-20

Loss of Appetite is commonly grad
ual; one dish after another is set
aside. 1t is one of the first indica-
tions that the system is running down
and there is nothing else so good for
it as Hoods Sarsaparilla-the best of
all tonics.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-20

LIMERICK. June l9.-"The work
ers of Limerick promise to pay the
bearer ten shillings," is the engraving
on Treasury Notes" issued by the
local strike committee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-20

PARIS, June 19.--Four hundred
taxi-sidecars will ply for hire on
Paris streets: minimum fare ten
cents a kilometer by distance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-20
ARE YOIr?

How much is your money earning
for you? Are you mentally equipped
to handle your own money or do you
take the smallest interest and let the
brainier man loan your money out
for a greater interest? We can show
you how you can make your money
earn you handsome profit, Astoria
Marine Iron Works. office, SAC
Main street Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-20

II would be impossible to fnd a
smarter combination than this in
which the seasons two favorite
fabrics join forces with charming
effect The long tunic is OF rose
lowered white challis with a band
OF rose-hued voile. and sleeves
and under slip OF the plain color.
A white taffeta ribbon sash COM
pletes a charming costume.
Evening journal., 1919-01-23
PERMANENTCOUNCIL
NATIONAL Defense
Director General Advocates
Development of Community
Organization
NON-PARTISAN
BASIS SUGGESTED
By The United Press.

NEW YORK, Jan. REORGANIZATION OF
the Council Of National Defense on a
permanent basis IS being sought, II was
announced here today by Grosvenor B.
Clarkson, director OF the council.
The council, composed Of the secre-
taries Of war, navy, interior, agricul-
ture, commerce and labor, has asked the
forty-eight State Councils Of Defense
and also the State divisions Of the
women's committee, to take immediate
steps to secure adequate State leglsla-
ton to provide for development OF
community organizations and for per-
manent State leadership in their work,
on a strictly non-partisan basis.
"This action is taken by the council" {"
said Clarkson, mot only TO meet the
many emergencies Of the readiustment
and rehabilitation period. but TO- estab-
ljsh beneficial community organizations
on a permanent basis throughout the
nation. u is plain that one Of the great
lessons Of the war has been the inter
dependency Of social effort. II is equally
plain that permanent dividends for the
future should be drawn from this war
time cooperation"
Evening journal., 1919-01-23
Brownson Buzz
BY THE BUFFERS

John Farley has threatened TO join
the theatrical troupe IN the near fi-
tu-e as he IS disgusted with this life.
which ne claims Is q slow one.
Joe Greeley threatens TO assassinate
the ''Buzzers" Of Brownson Buzz, II
he finds out who they are.
Andy Philips says although he IS sta
toned at Camp Dix, his heart is at
Fourth and Jackson.
Bucky Mccullough and hfilly Mona
CHAN, those unseparable twins, have
been united, since Bucky returned from
a prolonged vacation with the Marines.
AS you all know, Buoky is a Marine.
However he received his discharge and
Is again back with his playmate.
On last Monday evening, after the
meeting, Father Mahoney gave the boys
talk on snakes" He related the DIFF
ferent species, how the venemous and
non-yenemous snakes are determined.
This talk certainly did appeal 10 the
boys.
Less than a week separates the peo-
pie Of Wilmington from a grand affai-.
What affair? Why the euchre and
dance which Brownson VIII hold at
Pythian Castle, next Tuesday evening,
January %.
II is very hard sometimes TO appoint
committee. Well. not 90 with the
Brownson, for since the boys have
found out the great interest taken by
the ladies, they have asked TO be placed
on the committee. This speaks well
for the Young Ladies' Auxiliary.
Two new chimney sweeps came 10
town the other night Jim QuigleY and
Bobby McClaferty. They thought them
selves unobserved, but were seen by
many people owing TO the sweet yodles
OF Jim, which were heard for many
squares. At the same time their work
was greatly appreciated by the mem
bers OF Brownson, for whom they were
working.
Evening journal., 1919-01-23
CORPORAL At II
IS IN HOSPITAL
Chicago Lad is Youngest
Soldier in American
Army
GLAD TO FIGHT
FOR HIS COUNTRY
BY CAPT. II. S. JOHNSON.
with American Red Cross.)

PARIS. Jan. 231-so far as know
Corporal Jack Rothblatt Is the young
est man In the American army.
Corporal Rothblatt lives at No. 1850
South Sawyer avenue, Chicago. He was
seventeen years old on January 8. He
enlisted when he was fifteen. He has
been In France ever since. He ran away
from home TO Join the army.
Jack was wounded October q In the
Argonne woods. He has a hole through
his left wrist and both bones are shat
tered. He has another wound In his
left forearm.
asked Rothblatt n he regretted that
he entered the army. He replied that
he was sorry that he caused grief to
his old parents by running away from
home. But he was very glad that he
had the chance TO fght for his country
He said that the war had made a man
OF him and that he was no longer the
skid" who ran away from hons.
Jack Rothblatt has developed q pas
sion for learning as the result OF his
war experience. He spends most OF
his time IN the Red Cross hospital IN
reading. A lanky southerner from the
mountains OF North Carolina who lay
IN the cot by his side remarked TO me
"Rothblatt IS the readlngest man ever
sawr
VIII not some American see that Jack
has the chance Of an educatlonf