davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-02
DOROTHY PHILIPS In COSTLY
PROnUCrION ar TIE RE,

The star cham bers sessions Of the
Russian soviet are. Client lessly w un-
yelled in The Right to Happiness l,
the Universal photpd Rama III modern
Russia which comes on Sunday to the
Rex theatres X Az s5s@5 \ u & MI ts Nh &
a dso d of fSs no principal
Russian gitators III the chamber ct
deputies III Petrograd. 81, f
ii:.Ss;sSssSilke l1attkd ENJOYS arrive from
Berlin. Theyaleave an issue OF gold
with the money-lnsters and retire,
confident Of the support of the Rus
sian radicals ets Z, " y. :''s %. & ~ "a
q IA girl sskips tightly into the room.
leaps to the marble rostrom and in
flames the smouldering brains OF the
PS''comrades' by her creed of violence
Then she leaves Petrograd for New
York as an envoy!of destruction from
leaders of the radicals. y. 5s..t; III !?
hi How she finds her sister living In
$sqllaIor in New York and how the
whole fury of her heart is directed
4 ags inst her own father who is known
ito her only as a stone-hearted money
skisg forms the theme of the mus
ual film drama. ! 49,. .,i.s: :s:., I'LL
Dorothy. Phillips. star. OF $t"The,
Heart OF Humanity,",' rises to drama
tic heights in a dual role in 4 her
I lTfest starring vehicle, THE Right
I to- Happiness. =. She Is sensstionally
taa,nestuans ,as Sonia, the little CONF
israde Of the reactionaries and fastid-
ions ard ,self-centered as Vivian, her
twin sister, daughter of the money
lord. z;,$, l# AL ~ e
$SsajsS William Stowell, wellsrememb-
sere,l for his excellent supporting
!. v..:,rk in 1.-THE Heart Of Humanity
and Destiny" two previous Univer-
sal successes. supports the star. Rob-
ssssS Andersen, Hecto- ,Sarno. Henry
4 Es.rrnws, Winter Hail. Margaret
B Nh n. ST. nhope Wbeatcroft and AL
+ FIN pen~e+t are the other members
& 1..st he cast. 2-$s. n ~ ~ ,%.,sr n
4 The production was written and
/. produced by Allen Holubar, who also
+ created The Heart of. Humanity
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-02
1fAE Murray I]sL sCTNTIILATES m #
n. n ROLE Y, Of !; HOMELESS INNOCENT

Mae Murray Is at the Grand thea
ire tonight for the first time In her
newest picture, THE a. B. g. Of
Love- It's aStLeonce Ferret produc-
ton for Pathe, and that means It's
corking entertainment. The story
|is q charmingly romantic comedy
drama In which the petite maid O.
many moods portrays one OF her most
roles. \: " !, q &
a Always q sight to. gladden. the
eyes, Mae Murray fairly scintillate.s
in this pretty little love story Of 9
naive country girl who Is loved by
and welded to . playwright whose
love chills, considerably when he
takes his bride away from her nat
sural environment and finds her not
up to the sophisticated
ways Of the city. IN
.'The "a. B. G. OF Love- Is the es-
sence Of springtime.. It bubbles with
humor, and Ia particularly laughable
when Kate takes ! nice soap sudsy
bath in the stationary wash tubs In
the kitchen. ..5.s b. "a
''The sultan Of Jazz" q two-part
comedy completes the program. >3
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-02
SPECIAL EASTER MUSIC
IN BnIIlDu 5CHURC liE
METH ODIST5

dist church. 9 musical program will
be given BY q sixteen voice choir,
llnd er the direction Of Miss Vera
Rackus. The following are the NUM-
:bers which they will render: l8
Anthem, Joyful Bells Ring Out /,
Wilson. s$s s MI Say sS
" Quartette and obligato, 20 Guide
Divine, = Ferguson. ~ $ss " n.
Anthem, King Victorious Hines.
Anthem, II Saw the Holy city, 4,
WildermAn 5.:S. N
AS an offeratory, w. 3. Durbahn
will, render. 9 violin sol .ss..tB erceuze. Il
from Jocelyn. N II ~.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-02
1rAlN's APARTMENT NOT
II ,$Sg DANGEROUS, SAYS GIRL

Ss Isn't It strange to what extremes
= 9Iirl will 20 In order to vamp some
member Of the whiskered SCI, TOT
whom she has set her cap!
i when Constance Talmadge goes
..In Search OF A Sinner, i her next ,Ist
John Eanerson-Anita Loos produc-
ton, distributed by First National
Nxhibitofs' Circuit, which Will be the
Rex. theatre's attraction for the !ast q
tiunes tonight, she dons q typical
swamp costume OF the standing
room only" variety and walks into
er$victim's apartment, with the In
sane intention Of at least being no
&iced. 1s 3 I'd /. i 1 & ,2... :. i.
whether she accomplished her
purpose or not 10 another question.
Needless TO say, her intentions were
earnest. ss@i :. $:ss.,s,.E 2a.}#$ =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-02
NEWS OF 4 HE .THEATl'RE Re: s.
.,Hl,ollRIART Bosw0RTH COMING

4 HOBART BosWorth, one q tnle
;;aacfeen,s most dynamic personalities,
n now being starred by Thomas ~
Ince IN = series Of special produc-'
lions, n. The first Of these is q pictur-
fxation OF Gouverneur Morris thrill
lin9 story OF the sea, Behind the
Door..'Which will be shown At the
Rlko next 3 Sunday, Monday ana
Tuesday. It is the story Of the yirit fe
Stain aof q merchant ship whose
Wife was captured by submarine.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-02
CT pHTT.I.Tp's

The Childrens' choir, composed Of
thirty boys and girls, will sing two
selections at the 8 o'clock mass. They.
are Star OF the Sea-" by Heller and.
a special Easter hymn. At the High
Mass, the Young Ladies' choir will
sing the two part mass ''Nissa Titia.
by Haller. AS an offertory, Singer
berger's Terra Tremuit'' will S'be
sung. The closing number will be
an East r anthem. AN N
.55 EPISC OPAL IS. !: y r's..s.
5 The musical numbers at st. Bar
tholomeW's Episcopal church during
the day will be- as follows: Holy
Eucharist at o'clock. with the sing!
ing OF the hymn, Jesus Christ Is
Risen Today, Allelujal. asa process;
sfonal, the choral service by Caleb
Shipper, hymn, s. Angels Rolled the
Rock Away and the occasional
Come, Yes Faithful = At the IL
o'clock service, which the Knights
Templar will attend In body, Mrs
Julia Smith will sing ~ Calvary by
Paul Rodney. VA Mrs e. r. Sanborns
will he the accomp IS Gt,5 NJ t sS
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-02
BAPTIST:

$s@SA At the Baptist church, the follow
ing program of special musical num-
bers WILDE carried out: sSs5z !
b Opening hymn, Christ Arose." by
the choir. Duet, "He Lives, " Misses
Ruth, and Muriel Rice. Solo, ''Con-
slider the I4illies."s Miss Lethe Dawson.
Anthem, Welcome, Easter Time
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-02

Wy . y. " ]. I. . ,, y,
nelson ma Aaymonda fi - y. ~
cnorns Dy the cnoir. w Nisnt
Wltnn me G "a contralto SOTO
~ MISS :, Ilaa J, Nelson. lt1 me
Opened TOMB, women,s cnorl y !
men 3 cnorus, ana entire chorus l1li'' W
ine Anse e, s song = IWo- l2s W.
mems chorus: - Inc women Women y
lne Sepulcnre, cnolr, 81 !, NOW y ~
y Cnr ~ Risen, 3. cnoal. !. !;
Know Sinats Ny heaeemer Live.n.
SOPRANO 500 10y Mss A9 IS. sv
roWns i1) Ur L 11H1, lctgrlous' \,
cholr. t i5) }lLilt W 1 on ~ i1eaas,
Dass 500 Dy AnureW lsoou: - -
r hihs y VIDE Y - = =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-02

on Friday, March 26, at the home
Of her parents, Mr.: and Mrs. 7. D.:
Hauee, at St. Hilaire, occurred the
death Of Mrs. Thomas Vigen, OF MIL
Park. Mrs. Vigen was forty-one
years Of age, and leaves g husband
and five children, Gladys, Harold,
Manley, Ernest and Gordon, all 81
whom are at Mill Park. She also to
leaves one sister, Mrs. Otto Johnson.
Of st. Hilaire, and four brothers, "a.
and Oscar, Of ST.. Hilaire. Joe OF this
city, and Selmer, Of Bagley. Inter
ment was made at st. .Hilaire. n
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-02

by the choir Closing hymn, zone
Day" by the choir. Evening service:
Solo, Calvary, by DR.. p. r. Two.
ANTHEM, Easter Farewell" by; the
choir. Nj n M Vi 4 n
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-02
!. .,c,.Iuu,1r7.nl11gH IUTHERAN

AZ the morning service g. :,
swedish Lutheran charge, the girls
choir will sing two sele ctlons, D "a. 2
n. the Lily Garden. " and 'He ; y ,, MS
an - %j.'5 ~ y a Y, 4
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-01

These Co.ts are carefully made Of extra iias
cloths and rich luxurious pushes. A seleetios
Of coat. that you cannot duplicate at this price
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-01
enjoyed BY over 12,oeo, 800 psopl1
Aboat ~ Artist

enjoyed BY over 1000 900 peopl1.
Aboat ~ Artist
Herbert Dc Mereau WAS born Il
Cannes, France, and did IN Lyons,
France, IN 1883, It the early age Of
- years. He was IN artist whose
life ILLUSTRATED the tact that n this
world genius sometimes receives
tardy acknowledgment and honest
toll . scant reward, for b died IN
known 70 fame and IN the most ab-
ject poverty. During the brief span
Of life, Mareeu painted several can
vases that Afterwards became fam
GUS, but he excelled most in IRE
light pictures. and thus It happened
that The Toiler" and 1.-The Village
Blacksmith" are the two which
rank prominently as masterpieces
School children are particularly
invited to 80 this original painting
and Mr.. Langbein has made special
arrangements to sec that all thu
kiddies are cared for. The picture
i u valued at.$7o. 900.
twenty-five DepaFtDenh
] There viii be ~ departments II
| the Greater Bon Ton. Remodelinl
at the Bon Ton has been in progress
since the fore part Of January, ant
has been carried forward at an est
mated cost Of 100000, includipl
fixtures. The entire main floor 4
fitted In grey and black, ivory AZ
lures are used on the second dooE
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-01

Here-at this progressive obtain the finest
ing apparel dsnhed Charge Account plan. You VII
find here the styles big saving No what
style. material color desire you bound find it here
a. we have an unusual large selection from which choose
Remember we extend credit cheeryno references needed
You arrange pay purchase weekly
b-weelly or monthly amounts.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-01

-, a.a,.r = = - 6o0u hnSo
. . 49,, ~ Fl = - flg1uiii!
49, - ~. - RI ri 1lIrsI 49, q
~, 49, 8. 3 III.
J ~ 81 - 's.ss f1l.as y s,Se@ 80
p - pssaa 80
N Al -
0oo1e-4o-LNo, = b0o& q 1Se1En
DoetzyW. g. Thostey.
Han1Dook On HeaIn y
Camn.
HtstQgy Of The C!ay-WeIk.ng N
lnStIy = the Unesa Asafesre1.
aaiss..
Inside Story u he Peaco Con-
torenco-E. J. Dllloa.
Letters u Tfavea-Rndy1rd KIP
ling. -
Lie Of Mr.. Robert LOUIS Stey-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-01

!
Tho tiny pain demons that cause
year Rheumatism will b back on
The JOB with the first approach Of
damp. vintry weather. ready to
take up their battle against your
eosnfoft with. renewed fury.
And II you are going to again
rely upon the liniment bottle to try
to rub the disease away. you will
be doomed to nothing but disap-
pointment A disease that can
cause 20 much pain and suffering
n Rheumatism, u not on the sur
face Of the skin, and cannot be rub
bed away.
Many forms 81 Rheumatism are
caused by . tiny disease germ in
the blood, and In such cases the on
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-01
Begin Right Now to
Conquer Your Rheumatism

i d.
" logical treatment 10 TO search
out and remove these germs from
the blood.
For this purpose there ID no more
satisfactory remedy than s. s. g.,
the fine old blood remedy that has
been in use for more than fifty
years, and has given such general
satisfaction for Rheumatism. S. s.
8. thoroughly cleanses the blood
and route out AL impurities and dis
ease germs.
BEGIN taking s. 8. today and II
you will write q complete history
Of your case. our medical adviser
will give you expert advice, with
out charge. Address Chief Medi-
cal Director, 1923 Swift Laboratory,
Atlanta, Ga.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-01

*sgs u. S1f -
a! .S1 I. 81 u !
4 Is. I'D q Fl! IN ia u!
~ - 1yeotg
III Z d n . si 81 II
I1li 11 =
y. 49, Z ~
~ ~; I 49, h ~ ii,
1ISv - SsnS ~
N sSs1sSse ~ / -
- sSSsa,Sss ~ 1c..i,v ~.
~ ~ S'.7s ~ mi wS.yi.s sSssrs1 ],
- - 6y.te-res, dssesf-
=2I2 Z NJ 1sei ~ oilerafion ~ fvo
1lia.sE q. '.'' q 4 q
6 Isl 5000. 1890 I andrer
u e. q ~ ~. scsnnsnx sr6l1e1s.
~ ~ SSrSs ~ s1s.G~ I.1rsS11al
sss.,ss ~, m os.e.ir1 m
RI 49, ~. ',,..sE. Il, tSuso-raTss 1S.af q
iS555Sss e4s5, ~ a IN ~ ~
s5ssS ~ n, :. h5se insnse4ion m
~ ts.easc 'ssS~sSrS ssYshe vi.
4 -. ssa..s,..,ish : ~ "c,E - =
i SSS ~ $3.50
80.
- -
1he Village Blacksmith VA
o1nte6 n . blacksmith shop n
s0ooe, France, With . beaWny
and iiis workshop q
r. iue1s,. The reproduction On can
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-01
Ladies' Blouses
$5.98

Smart Autumn Silk Blouses
that VII 70 splendidly with
that new Fan Suit. They come
n al the desirable Fall shades,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-22

who says official reports show the num-
Der of hired laborers on the farms of
this country is twelve per cent less
than a year ago. At the same time he
reports there are thirtyseven per cent
more employees in the automobile in
dustry, fifty five per cent more in the
clothing business, eleven per cent more
in the manufacture of paper and from
ten to ninety three per cent more in
the several branches of the textile in
dustry There cannot be such enormous
increases in the number of food con-
sumers and loss in food producers
without serious results. The food sup
ply of the country cannot be maintained
under these conditions unless many OF
the short day laborers in the indus.
tries are willing to utilize part OF
their time after work in the planting
ard care of gardens.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-22

Among the reports of motor acct
dents which are now becoming more
plentiful are several which involve
wagons which had no lights displayed
The law requires that horse drawn We
hicles carry lights, but many fail to OBJ
serve it. When some carriage is demol-
ished and its occupants seriously in
iured because of this lack, then do the
people of that locality realize that
the accident might have been prevented
by ordinary caution The automobiles
is blamed for much but in such cases
he cannot be held responsible.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-22

Despite the determined efforts of
other candidates to prove the contrary
it is evident that Frederick H. Bah
bit S campaign for the governship IS
progressing in way to give great
pleasure and satisfaction TO his friends
throughout the state. Much of Mr..
Rabbits support is the outgrowth of
confidence in his ability to give Yer
mont the kind of an administration il
SO sorely needs. lie is coming to be
known as a man who not only possesses
sound ideas as to the state needs but
familiarity with the processes by which
these ideas may be made into Jaws. He
is not theorst but man of practi-
cal legislative experience who realizes
that no matter how many good ideas
on the subject of state welfare he may
have they will count for naught un
| less they become part of a successful
| legislative program. The Reformei
has no inclination to belittie any Of the
men who are contesting the gubernator
lial nomination with Mr. Babbitt, but Tho
farther the campaign progresses the
more firmly convinced this newspaper
becomes that he is the candidate from
whom the most can be expected il. thu
way of actual constructive leadership
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-22
"In The DAYS News

Charles H. Markham, who today en-
tiers upon his sixtieth year. has been
president of the Illinois Central rail
way system for the past ten years.
When Mr. Markham went to work at
the age of 90 as day laborer, it would
have seemed rash to predict that he
would one day be numbered among the
foremost railway executives in Amer
lea. GAINESVILLE, Tenn, was Ais birth
place, and his education was such as
the public schools of his native town
afforded at that time. In 1881 he be-
gan his railroad career as a section
hand on the Atchison. Topeka and
Santa Fe lines. A few months later
he became connected with the Southern
Pacific railroad company and rose rap
idly in the service of this road. In
1901 he became the executive head of
the Hartman lines in Texas, and a few
years later found him general manager
of the Southern Pacific interests at
San Francisco and vice president of
the company. In 1904 Mr. Markham
severed his railroad connections and
| for the next six years engaged in the
oil business in Texas, from which he
| retired in 1910 to accept the presidency
of the Illinois Central.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-22
him decided advantage over Dunnett
and Gordon in the convention.
The First Move, but not the Last.
BARRE Times.)

The action of the Republican caucus
in Brattleboro in instructing the town S
delegation in the state convention in
Montpelier .to use their best efforts"
in the convention to further the candi-
dacy of Ernest w Gibson as candidate
for Representative Porter II. Dale's seat
in the lower house of congress is the first
positive move, so far as the public knows,
in favor of the candidacy of the Brattle,
boro man for the position. For some time
it has been talked here and there that
Gibson was to be a candidate for the
position but no formal announcement was
made by Mr. Gibson or in his behalf
This more or less formal entry makes
three candidates already, for it is taken
| for granted that Representative Dale will
seek denomination. and besides him
there is RAYMOND Trainor Of White River
| Junction. 1t remains to be seen whether
! the list is completed
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-22
SATURDAY, MAY ID, 1920.
PLAYING WITH FIRE

1t it predicted that today the house
of representatives will pass the soldiers
bonus bill which provides about ST.
400,000,000 for former service men, I'm
poses a retroactive tax of ten per cent
on stock dividends and increases the
taxes on tobacco, real estate sales and
other business transfers The Repubi-
can members of the house ways and
means committee reported the bill fav-
orably despite the protests of many
business men and several hundred mem
bers of the American Legion and the
warning of the secretary of the treas
ury. While he bill is expected to pass
the house there will be hard fight
against it in the senate. Should it pass
that body there is hope the President
viii veto the measure and little prob
ability it could be passed over his veto
However, the Republicans are play
ing with fire that may burn their
fingers They are playing politics
against business judgment and may
win in politics but will surely have to
meet the damaging results of poor bus
mess. The weakness of the PROPOSE
ton from business standpoint is
clearly shown by Secretary Houston
who plainly told the committee that in
! creased taxation is probable to meet
the current expenses of the government
! The government owes $S,0o0,0 0,00C
Of war Indebtedness that must be met
in the next three years. Financing the
current expenses of the government
with treasury certificates is very ex
pensiye and the frequent borrowing:
| by the government are becoming
more and more difficult. Secretary
Houston gives this sound advice
to the would be political plunderers
Keep federal expenditures down to
minimum 1t is obvious that other gov
ernmental jurisdictions and private in
dividuals should do likewise - TIL
wisdom of ignoring this advice is no
apparent.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-22
Today Events

Centenary of the birth of Worthing-
ton Whittredge, noted American artist.
A class of thirty-on officers will be
graduated today from the United States
Naval war college at Newport, R. I.
Ri. Rev. Maurice F. Burke, Catholic
bishop of st. Joseph, No, today cele-
brates the 45th anniversary of his
ordination.
Two other Catholic prelates- Bishop
Farrelly of Cleveland and Bishop Ho-
ban of 'Scranton-today complete 40
years in the priesthood.
Indiana Socialists are to meet in state
convention at Indianapolis today for
the purpose of nominating a state
ticket to be voted for i'll November.
The biggest exhibition ever held in
Wisconsin for the advancement of home
industry will be the Made in Wiscon-
sin exposition opening at Milwaukee
| today.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-22
Little Benny $
Note Book
BY LEE PARE.
The Park Ave. News.

The Park Ave. News.
Weather. Yes.
Exter Almost a Axsidenti
A big axsident almost happened in frunt
IF Sid Hunts house last Sattidday No.
body was bert, but amung the things
Sid Hunt and Sam Cross Threatened to do
to each other was smash each others nose,
brake each others jaw, bust each others
slats in, kick each others pants and make
,reece spots of each other.
Spoarts. contest was held last Wens.
Law AFTERNOON outside of Smits store to
see who could lift baskit of potatoes
he highest Mr. Smit coming out and
Yelling. Hay, jes as Artie Alexander had
he baskit up about half as high as he
ed he could get it, and Artie Alexander
lropped the baskit and the potatoes flew
very witch way and SO did the fellows.
Poine by Skinny Martin
Inelooding Dizzert
rhe cook is cooking suppir
She bakes and berls and fries.
But alas there'll be nuthing, but lcevlngs
soon,
How time hiesi
Sissiety. Mr. Charles CPuds) Simkips
was allowed to stay home frum skool last
rhersday AFTERNOON on account of havine
a severe cold in the nose, but be had
% practice on the piano all AFTERNOON SO
vat good did it do him.
Lost and Found Lost-A lockwood ton
18th the initials r. NJ. on it out OF Reddv
Merfys vesterbule The finder had bet
.er put it rite back ware he stoled It
tfrum or he will wish he had. Hesidy
Harfv
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-22
A Community Spirit.
burlington Free Press. J

With characteristic community spirit,
Brattleboro has sent a delegation to the
state Republican convention next Wednes-
day to promote the candidacy of the Hon.
E. w. Gibson for congress to succeed
Congressman Porter II. Dale. Raymond
Trainor of White River Junction an
nounced his candidacy some time since
Congressman Dale, Who is to be chairman
of the state convention, will unquestion-
ably be a candidate to succeed himself
and three cornered fight somewhat sim.
liar to that attending Dale's first nomina-
ton is anticipated, although this con-
test will be in direct primary and not in
district convention as was his first nomi
nation. Dale drove over much of the dis
trict in his first canvass, which gave
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-22
Today's Anniversaries.

l802-Martha Washington, widow of
the first President, died at Mt
Vernon, Va. Born in New Kent
county, Va, in 1872.
Worthington Whittredge, noted
artist, president of the National
Academy of Design, born at
Springfield. o. Died at Summit,
n. j., Feb. 26, 1910.
1S50-An expedition in command of
Sir John Ross sailed in search
of Sir John Franklin.
lS67-A royal proclamation was issued
uniting the province of Canada,
Nova Scotia, and New Bruins
wick into one dominion
lS7S-Many public buildings were des-
troyed in great fire in Constan-
tinople.
l907-Nineteen women. the first ever
elected to a national legislative
body, took their seats in the par
lament of Finland.
l916-The Carranza government de-
manded the withdrawal of
United States troops from Mex
ico
l91S-Measure granting parliamentary
suffrage to the women of Canada
received the royal assent.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-22

The Reformer is on sale every evening by
the following news dealers:
Brattleboro, Bratteboro News Co, C. w
cleveland, 6. l.. Purnton (EsteyviIle).
Brooks House Pharmacy. Aliens Depot News
stand, George J. Bower, South Main St.
(Fort Dummcr district.
West Brattlehoro, T. L. Stockweu.
East Dunmerston. NJ E. Brown
Putney, M G. Williams
Newfane, N NJ. Batchelder.
West Townshend, c. H. Grout.
Jamaica, R J. Daggett
South Londonderry, F. r. Tyler.
South Vernon. f. 4 Buffurn
Northfeld, Mass, Thompson Bros.
West Chesterfield, N. H., Mrs. w. Streeter
Hinsdale, N H., w H. Lyman
Greenfield, Mass, Greenfield News Co.
Greenfield, Mass, c. A. Hays.