davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-21
BRATTLEBOROLO

Rev. E. @. S. Osgood will conduct the
chapel services at the Retreat Sunday
afternoon at , o'clock.
The playground of the free kinder
garden viii open Monday with Miss
Malva Roberts in charge.
A prayer service for Louis Delome
was held this morning at s o'clock in
ST Michael s Roman Catholic cemetery.
where the burial took place Rev. James
?. Rand otfieiated.
The employees of the Holstein-Fr
sian Register Co.'S Office will 90 to
Spofford lake this afternoon for an out
ing and picnic supper. They will re-
turn this evening.
Mrs. Marion Hutchinson Jaqueth of
Brattleboro has brought a petition for
divorce from Eugene L. Jaqueth of
Athol, Mass, alleging desertion. They
were married in Brattleboro Feb. s,
1915, by C. S. Hopkins, justice of the
peace.
All members of Sedgwick Woman s
Relief corps are requested to meet at
o clock Monday afternoon in G. A. R.
hall to arrange flowers for their me-
mortal day. They will take the ear
which leaves West Brattleboro at $50
and proceed to Prospect Hill cemetery
| for services.
The wedding of Ernest Roy Tier. son
of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Tier of Wash
ington street, Brattleboro, and Miss
Bernice May Clark, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Samuel Clark of West Dummer-
ston, took place this morning in the
brides home at 1890 o'clock. Rev.
Walter C. Bishop, pastor of the Bap-
fist church in South Newfane officiated.
John Zamrock of 80 Canal street and
Miss Josephine Boieska of AZ Clark
street. were married yesterday after
noon at clock in the town clerk s of
| fee by Justice of the Peace Carl S.
| Hopkins. They were attended by John
Gulock and Helen Zamrock After a
| short wedding tour they viii make their
home in Brattleboro.
The funeral of Mrs. Glenn Hawkins
wellington, AZ, wife of Edward yelling
ton of Spofford, n. H., who died in her
| home Tuesday after an illness of five
weeks, was held yesterday afternoon at
/ > o'clock. The burial took place in
Westmoreland Mrs. Wellington for
merly lived in West Brattleboro with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus w
! Hawkins. She was twice married. Hel
| first husband was Frank Barnes of
Plainfeld. Conn. To them was born one
son, Carleton, who survives. She alsC
leaves her husband and another son
Clinton Wellington, her parents, two sis
tiers and three brothers. The brothers
and sisters are Mrs. Eta Williams OF
Lawrence, L. l., Mrs. George Bush OF
Newfane. George Hawkins of Brattle
boro, Delmar Hawkins of Springfield
Mass, and. Bert Hawkins of Lawrence
J. I. She was a member Of the Metho
dist church
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-21
WEST BRATTLEB0RO

\ Miss Eileen Burns will so Monday to
her home in Fair Haven to spend the
summer vacation.
Mrs. w. y. Mixer, who has been i'll
for several weeks, is now able to ride
out on pleasant days.
Mrs. Claude Carr of Greenfield is Wis
ting here with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest A. Covcy.
Miss Emclne Webster went today TO
her home in IIartlaud, where she will
spend part Of the vacation.
Y At the Ladies Aid society meeting
Thursday afternoon, held with Mrs +.
H. Winchester, it was voted to sell cake
at the July celebration. Mrs. John
Mckay, Mrs George Allen and Mrs.
lIyland Briggs were appointed sole
itOrs.
Mrs. William w. Horton, who had
been spending few weeks here with
Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Higlcy, during which
time she was conyalcscing from an oper
1ation in the Memorial hospital, returned
yesterday to her home in Athol, accom-
panied by her son, Russell Holton.
Miss Burns's and Miss Webster IS
classes had a picnic yesterday morning
in the academy building 1t was
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-21
PICTURE RECORD Of
SEAPLANE FLIGHT
Every Phase of Recent Trip
Across Atlantic Was
Photographed
PAINTINGS AND
SKETCHES ALSO MADE

Will Be Preserved in Archives of Navy
Department as Record of Develop
ment of NC Type of Plane-Motion
Picture Films Part of Exhibit.
NEW YORK, June 21.-One of the
unique and interesting features of the
s recent transatlantic flight is the
compilation for the historical archives
of the navy department of a complete
pictorial record of the flight, including
drawings, sketches, photographs, motion
pictures and oil paintings. This record
will show the construction and trace the
development of the n. G. type of planes
in which the flight was made besides de
pieting actual scenes of the preparations
for the flight and its progress across the
ocean.
Navy photographers photographed
every interesting phase of 1he prepare
tions and the trial flights at Rockaway
Beach Later when the course had been
selected. other photographers were sent
to Halifax, \. s; Trepassy, n. F. Pom
ia Delgada, Azores; Lisbon, Portugal
and Plymouth England, where landing
stations and bases had been established
Several thousand feet of motion picture
film and several hundred photographs
were taken at these stations and from
these a careful selection viii be made
for the department 5 permanent pictor
ial record.
The task of making a pictorial rec
ord on canvas was entrusted to Lieuten
ant c. Z. Ruttan, n. s H. r., of New
York, who was designated by the navy
department as the official artist for tn,
flight. He was temporarily assigned t.
the I. 5. s. Melville, which acted as
supply and repair ship for the seaplane
at Ponta Delgada. Lieutenant Ruttan
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-21

planned to enjoy the time in Mrs W. H.
Bigelow S grove, but on account of the
rain ii was necessary to hold il inside.
In the afternoon Mrs. Sewell Morse Is
classes went 10 Mclrose Hill, whore they
had supper and spent a pleasant time
together
a surprise party was given last eve
ming in academy hall to Charles Gay
and Stewart Smith, whose birthday an
niversaries come this month. About
so OF their young friends assembled in
the hall and for an excuse to get the
boys there told them there was to be 4
meeting in regard to the July 4 plans
and that-the were expected to attend.
Stewart Smith went to the hall, but
Charles Gay decided to 90 swimming
and said that he would hear about the
plans from somebody who attended the
meeting. 1t was necessary to go after
him mt the swimming pool with an au-
tomobilc and tell him that there was a
party on for Smith. II was only after
lie finally get into the hall that he was
informed that the gathering was in his
honor also. The evening was spent with
games and dancing, Mrs c. r. Farnum
furnishing music. Refreshments of
punch, cookies and cake were served
Mrs. +. A. Knight, Mrs. G. B. Hunter,
Mrs H. T.. Metcalf aud Miss Emilinc
Webster chaperoned the party.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-21

who is qualified pilot, brought to the
work a long and valuable experience OBJ
tanned in painting naval aviation pie
lures on the western front.
During the three weeks the Melville
was stationed at Ponta Delgada Lieut.
cnant Ruttan made nearly q dozen
sketches in oil, illustrating the most in
teresting and exciting scenes of the
flight. One sketch shows the arrival of
the NC-4 at Ponta Delgada with cheer
ing crowds lining the beach and all
ships in the harbor outlined in bunting
and flags. Another shows the arrival
of the damaged seaplene NC-3, which
motored into port ON her own power aft
or being adrift for 80 hours.
Two of the pictures illustrate planes
passing a destroyer station ship. The
first, day view, shows the plane flying
above storm clouds and the destroyer
tossing about in a rough sea- The other
a night view, shows the plane silhoutted
against the moon and the destroyer
aglow with lights and her searchlight
piercing the darkness. Another sketcl
represents the crew of the NC3l being
rescued by the Greek steamer Ionia
Others picture exciting incidents dur
ing the periods that the NC-l and NC-s
were adrift in the rough seas.
The artist contemplates painting 9
panoramic view of Ponta Deigada har
Dor at the time of the NC-4 S arriva
for frieze in the building or section OF
the navy department to be devoted tC
aeronatuics. 1t is probable that thc
pictures will be placed on exhibition
within short time and later assigned ;
permanent place in the navy department
building in Washington.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-21
CHURCH NOTICES.

Unitarian church, Rev. E. @. S. Os-
good pastor. Service Sunday morning
at 1890 Subject of sermon, Hallowed
Ground. All are welcome.
St. Michael Episcopal church, Rev
Walter c. Bernard rector. Rt. Rev. A.
c. 4. Hall, D. D., bishop of the diocese
of Vermont, will confirm and preach at
1870 a, IN.
Advent Christian church, Rev. I. s.
Hewitt pastor Morning worship al
1915 a. m. Short address by the pas
tor. Delegates will give reports on the
conference; u o'clock, Bible school;
Z D. m, an hour in China. Curios vii
be on exhibition and native costume,
viii be worn. Everybody welcome.
First Church of Christ, Scientist. En-
crson building, Elliot street. Sunday
service at 1915 a. m. Subject, Is tn,
Universe. Including Man, Evolved by
Atomic Force? Wednesday evening ties
timonial meeting at 7.45. Reading room
open daily, except Sundays and lega
holidays, from 3 to 5 o clock. All ar,
welcome.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-21

BY a close vote the high school girls OF
san Diego. CAL have decided to wear a
uniform dress during the next school
term.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-21
Preachin' Bill Says:

Il knowed a common, onery old yeller
houn' dorg onct, what got ter thinkin he
was a sure 'nough fighter, and he was, too
+M he met up with the kind Of dorg he
thought he was hissef Since then he has
been a lot better dorg and "a heap easier to
live with"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-07-24
The Cleanest and Most Sanitary
Grocery Store in West Kentucky

call and make this headquarters
sincerely for for
during weeks have been temporarily located
badly crppednd ask continue
with U.S. better prepared than you.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-07-24

name Of which we failed to learn, Rev.
Evans, of Union City, officiating.
Both are popular young people. and
members OF two Of Fulton county's best
families.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-07-24
Equipment Necessary and
Processes for Silvering
Familiar Looking Glass

There are several processes for sill
vering mirrors. the simplest OF which.
perhaps. is 20 provide a large fiat
stone table and spread upon IL evenly
sheet of tinfoil without crease or
Flemish. This Is covered uniformly
to depth OF one-eighth inch with
mercury. The plate of glass. perfect
ly cleansed OF all grease and lmpur-
tiles. h fioated I'm the mercury care
fully 40 as TO exclude air bubbles IL
Is then pressed down by loading with
weights In order to press out the
mercury which remains fluid. After
about twenty-four hours IL may be
raised on It's edge TO harden. and
should be finished in a few weeks.
Another method involves the use OF
a solution made as follows: Mix one
ounce nitrate OF silver. three ounces
water. one ounce liquid ammonia and
three ounces spirits Of wine Filter
afsr~ solution has stood three or four
h1urs. 10 every ounce of .the solution
add one-fourth ounce sugar dissolved
I'm equal quantities of water and al
cohol The surface TO be silvered Is
covered with this liquid at "A temporal
ture Of 100 degrees. maintained TIL
the deposition Of silver is complete.
When dry. coated surface is covered
with mnstIc varnish.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-07-24
Mus.a Fallen Among Thieves.
More Domestic Discussion.

More Domestic Discussion.
Kicking about few millinery
bills? Why. / could have married
wombat. VINO is now a millionaire. But
didn't
that's one big reason why he's Q
millionaire"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-07-24
LICENSED TO WE'D
County Clerk Henry Has lssueo '"'
Following Since Last Week

Arthur Lynn. age "a. farmer. ana
Mrs. Ada McMurry 81 They were
married at Hickman. hut are resi"e"'s
of New Madrid Mo.
John Toliver ~ lahorer ana MI
Lulu Ru~hin. -. Married al hlchni"h ~
" Morton. A. civil engineer. ara
Mrs Moliie Jones. as Married al
Hickman
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-07-24

j. X Pearigen j. home from Frame
H. was a first sergeant in the do IN
sineerS- lie leaves In a few days To re-
sumo his old position a. bridge build
er for the Nashville Bridge 60.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-07-24
EvANs-wADE.

Bob Evans. son Of f. II. Evans, and
Miss Mayme Wade. daughter OF j. j.
Wade. residents of the Cayce neighbor-
hood, were united in marriage last sun
day In a West Tennessee town, the
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-07-24
LIGHT REGISTRATION.

a special registration was held mere
also az Fulton. Saturday. In order I'M.
residents Of both towns. who had not
done 80. might qualify Co vote Inc
registration Ia Hickman was as f"i-
lows.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-07-24
BIRTH Stones-Supposed
Meaning of Various Gems

January Garnet. means constancv
fenruary-Amethyst. rest and cor
'en'inent- March-Bloodstone wiz
dom and majesty. April-DIamond
purity ana majesty. May-Emerald
matrimonial happiness. June-Pearl
peace and prosperity. July-Rnby. re-
moves care and fear August-Moon-
stone good luck September-Sap-
phire' strength OF mind. October
opai' emblem Of hope. November
Topaz. true friendship. December
Turquoise. success.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-07-24

friends the public that back
building, which has been thoroughly remodeed
including painting paperng
We believe that we can safely we nowh have
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-07-24
Completing His Education.

The victim-That young fellow VINO
had the next chair was q fine barber.
Why did you send him back to- the
BARRIERS college?
The Head Barber-He was gooo
operator. yes: but he had an impeoi-
ment In his speech. so l sent him back
for a postgraduate course In CONVEX
safiou
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-07-24
SMILES AND SMILES
Iluht Literature.

.And now we shall spend an hour In
my library"
I'm agreeable"
(which book do you preferT'
aust gimme book OF cigarette pa
pers and III be satisfied"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-07-24
Differ Only on the Board.

Differ Only on the Board.
"Some one has compared life TO
game of chess. What do you think Of
that ideaf"
Il don't know. Anyhow. we are
something like the pieces-when
showed into the wooden box at the end
Of the game. king end pawn are OF
equal value"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-07-24
Did SO.

Forty thousand
m u : cl es 5. eh1
That's a good
many"
"What Of It'll"
II see the ele-
plants trunk Is
said TO contain
10000 muscles"
well. WE'LL
Mother Nature
displayed ingenu-
ity when she
pack e q { h a {
trunk"
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13

lsss7o 5000 10 5000 6s~rs| Wells s~s des.?1s'sa by Hsrr'. Prediction aeoroHo,ets soo increasing 100 10 1000 Ss~yef Wells and NeHs Dr,Iiloe shos~,, by aof, but 7ot osroed L1nur@ere ebfe WsHS not shown
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-25
LoUe and Married Life

Love and Married Life" q great
story by the noted author Idah Nc
Clone Gibson. most unusual story
that every woman will be absorbed In
will begin next week In The Capital
Journal.
1t Is the married life story OF John
and Katherine Gordon---a story re-
plete with interesting incident, packed
with thrills and brimming with situa-
tions dramatic in their setting. From
the transcendent happiness OF the hon
eymoon there comes reaction. and with
II revelation of characteristics little
dreamed OF in the ardent days of judg-
ment-blinding courtship. The arrival
of n son--a tie that binds-serves FOR
a tine to save their frail matrimonial
craft from the shoals of divorce. But
soon lifelong habits, modes Of
thought, instructive reactions threat to
triumph even over the world-mouiding
force OF paternal and material love.
And soon tho conviction Is reached
by both John and Katherine that a
great mistake has been made. They
contemplate divorce and weigh the re-
suits upon their child. the effect of
public opinion and they hesitate.
The idea grows upon them that they
have been trapped-that they are in
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-25

nocent victims engulfed in a system O,
matrimony from which there is no re.
call without disgrace and about which
there Is q finality that sounds as doom
With the poignant pangs of remorst
they feel that they have been cheated
that there is something wrong with o
system in which an error may not be
honorably recitfied--and they cry out
at the hopelessness OF situation from
which rhere is no honorable relief-no
surceaae
The hatred so engineered perils their
very souls. And to her horror and ter
rified amazement the thought flashes
across the mind of Katherine that she
wishes her husband were dead.
Here the story opens and passes
with action and dramatic climax from
one heart gripping scene to another.
Gradually understand comes to John
ana Katherine, Their characters nm
dergo a change. Sympathy for each
other comes and almost unknown love
comes to both--love born of common
tribulations and children, and with this
love comes contentment-and the cur
tain falls, 1t is a great story-a story
with moral. It's story that will
command attention everywhere.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-25
X \ X X i. X X 4: \ X 4. * !.
CHARITY

With charity for all walk the vii
lage stret; see duffer fall, and lif
him to his feet. ! dry the widows
tears and still the orphans sighs: ard
when 4 bum appears, feed him
pumpkin pies With charity on file
my falling do not count; my soul may
harbor guile in fabulous amount; but
charity's a cloak that covers all my
sins, and so through town I poke and
meet with friendly grins. With char
ity for all | go my modest way and
strive not to recall i'll tales Of yester-
day; the rumors foul and dire that
smirch q fellows name, and drag
through muck and mire some once un-
spotted fame. I struggle to forget the
iibels doubly base which make the vic
TINS sweat in anguish and disgrace.
With charity 1 greet the fellows who
nave failed, and all whose futile feet
have to demnition trailed I'm not SO
snowy white that / can sit on high, and
hand out words that blight, to any
erring guy. IF charity is mine, I may
have countless faults, but my white
soul wilt shine, when through the
Gates waltz
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-25
COMPULSORY ARBITRATION NEEDED

EFUSAL OF the coal miners to heed President Wilson'S
appear TO remain at work. negotiate differences
sorting to arbitration only in the event negotiations fail
and their avoWed intention to strike on November places
the country in serious predicament The strike will
inIllct untold hardship upon the nation Winter is COM
ing on only months supply of btumnous coal has been
nhneo ralroads cannot operate industries must shut
down and widespread suffering from cold and famine
impends
1t is neither the coal operators nor the coal miners
that Will suffer most account of this bonehead dead
lock- 1t is the public usual There no alternative
Dut Tor the government to take hand and compel the
operation OF the mnes for the welfare of the people is
paramount to the welfare Of either party to the contro
versy.
The situation again calls attention to the necessity
ot compulsory arbitration law such as is in effect in
Australia The right Of the individual and Of the factions
must always be submersive to the rights of the people
1t should be as criminal to bring suffering upon the
popace to attain selfish ends as is to enter into other
conspiracies against the public veal
Both sides to this controversy are busy placing the
Dame upon the other and both probably at fault but
the refusal OF the miners to heed the presidents appeal
VIII cost them public sympathy especially as their de-
mands include 3O-hour week to limit production and
increase costs.
Most of the coal miners foreigners, and most of
the steel workers are foreigners imported by employers
TO secure cheap labor and replace native Americans The
nation is paying for it's foolish policy in permitting un
restricted emigration for the labor unrest of the con
try and the radical boshevism that pervades it's ranks
mas ts origin and following among these foreigners mi
~ s re oHoeu otates tne dumping ground Tor thel
scum OF Europe to satisfy the greed of our captains of
industry we have admitted elements that threaten nation
al destruction
There Is general sentiment throughout the country
mat the epidemic Of strikes which largely responsible
or the increased cost of living through curtanent of
needed supplies, has about reached the limit Of endlr
ance Wages are the highest ever KNOWN the workmans
condition better than in history there is abundant
work Tor all short hours prevail but there is apparent
no way OF satisfying the labor leaders, for each con-
esson is spur to new demands apparently with the
goal Of confiscatng property and Russianizng indus
ry. av4ssgl as11T ~7- !. -"-S II
Inc reaction against radical aborers has set in and|
tne eventual showdown, openly counted organized la
or Will receive set back that will restrain it within the
oqnds OF reason and utterly smash the zone big union
+ l. W. Wism. 20 " II
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-25
SUFFRAC|STS FAIL
TO ALTER OlCOTTS
STAND ON SESSION

II Intimation on the part of delega.
ton of suffragists that failure OF the
Igovernor to call the legislature In ex-
ttraordinary session for ratification OF
the suffrage amendment would neces-
state statewide campaign OF educa-
ton In an effort to force action by
pressure from the outside, failed 20
move Governor Oicott from his preyi-
ously, stated position relative to the
need OF action by the Oregon lawmak-
ers at this time.
Delegates Urge Session.
The delegation composed of Mrs. w.
]. Hawkins and Mrs A. c. Newell OF
Portland and Mrs. Ahbie Scott Baker
an eastern representative of the Ma
uonal Woman's party urged the gov
ernor to call the legislature at this
time on the ground that the attitude of
the western states was delaying ratifi-
cation of the amendment. The legis-
latures OF 80 states are favorable to
ratification according to recent and
accurate polls, the delegation declared
and only the failure of the governors
to call .hcm into session was prevent
ing an expression Of their sentiments.
Governor II Firm.
Governor olcott reiterated his pre-
|viously stated position to the effect
that the situation did net justify the
expenditure by the state OF the amount
necessary 10 pay the expenses of spe-
Ieial session but stated that he would
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-25
40 Years Ago Blood Poison
Was Conquered By Old Doc
tors p Prescription Within
Your Reach Today.

40 years ago Number 40 for the
Blood conquered many cases of spe-
|cific blood poison in its worst forms,
which have not returned This dis
ease is manifested by mucous patches,
"copper" colored sopts, aching bones,
ulcers or running sores, falling hair,
glandular swelIings, pimples on the
face, constiaption and a form of dys-
pepsia. Your health is important, in
sist on Number 40" put up in a blue
carton bearing the signature of J. c..
Mendenhall. 40 years a druggist,
Evansville, Ind.
Sold by Schaefer's drug store. (Ad)