davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-15
2OO-GAtloM STILL IS
RAlDED ri &ooeA
WAS HEAVILY GUARDED

HAzELHuRsT. Ca. Oct. Ia
tive hundred gallon moonshine still.
with concrete foundation. surrounded
by barbed wire with two armed guards
was raided today by revenue officers
A classified advertisement will get
what you want
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-15
nrge Electric Sign
b Be Erected on the
each Side of Riuer

III G Daytona Beach Seabraeze
Allber of Commerce contemplates
h erection OF large electrically
n; ed sisn, adsertis; /. the peninsula
b $. TO be located Ga the river front
~ ably Fear tn Deach end OF the
9trete bridge. faSifig Baytcna.
- h viii '-s nate 80, site anil Irs-
II, to view =. the day time a. vel,
y hen iigatec at night, sett:Gs forth
= of the advantages of the be..th
fle directors IF tbs Peninsula
n nber OF Commerce, il first
b hly session Thursday, approved
plan, Mich is estimated VIII cost
bi0 standing aboat so feet high
d proportionately IN length. the
y er being referred to Secretary v.
81 eden with power to negotiata for
4 erection af tae sIsn.
Al attendance o. all members OF
& board e et,yerncis was lad at
b sday evening's meeting, the board
81 s composed of the chairman.
n G. Bailey. preside at of the or
d cation, y. ) Shelley, ID. X. Bris
q r. L. ID. Graves, A Van de Word.
4 \. Randall. HgB Schultz. ] l..
81 'serby. r. f. Niven and Secretary
3 :. Selden.
n asolutiogs were passed placing
Z organization on the stand as OPP
3 d 10 the contemplated increase IN
Al 5 OF gas and electricity, ey the
N tona Public Service company. the
n etary reporting that he had been
correspondence with twenty six
y ida cities of near the population
he Triple Cites. and in none al
& e did he find the price Of gas and
81 iricity greater than in Daytona
4 resent. For this reason the Pen.
) Ia Chamber of Commerce went on
Il Ird IS opposing the increase.
II he directors also condemned tbs
b posed S-e.0oa.0o0 state highway
p dins In rs present state. feeling
b the issue which will come up TO
b lemert - the ballot November
no. q p..Dper form as i. stands
p feel 'hst support for the meas
n should 1ot be given by the or
d ization
Booklet December /.
'hirty-fOur views taken on til
3 Ursula. "a OF them by G. +. Gren
i and 10 by r. II. LeSesne, for us
he contemplated booker. were ap
r we'd by the directors. the view
p ering 6 number of the large home
y the beach, river and &c can scene
nti other attractive pictures whic
h tend 10 give tbs stranger a net
81 conception of the beauties OF tn
h Ursula town and envirens
! | is expected nov that first cope
u the large booklet VIII be deliv
b a by December Is. the secretar
loS being at work IN tae Breparalio
q copy Ter the booklet ahd assem-
y pies of the booklet will ne Or lere,
The matter of a camping groun
III { for the beach was aeferred 10 IN
II Rotary for action, several site; ba
ns considered at this time, for While
p Z Chamber OF Commerce will inStl
npdem ccnvenienees. A nun bel
ns " members were elected to the oi
b. nization, siiis paid ERA other rot
Ihle matters taken up before adjauTr
b. aIli at a late hours.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-15
CLOTHES MUST
MATCM, iT SEEMS
Newspaper Enterprise Association,

newspaper Enterprise Assoclation.3
PORTLAND. Ore. Oct. i4.-If your
overeoat Is better than your suit ard
hat, watch your step in this fowuT
Cops pinched John r. Simms be-
cause his overcoaf was new and hts
trousers frayed. They proved be
stole the coat.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-15

e25 PER CENT OFF on BLANK
ETS AND COMFORTS at Baggett-
Wetherby Company (both storesl A
big assortment to select from
Il 10-14-ti
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-12-15
PROC TRPET2

Ion sklize6 Nyni ~ do trbn Cd
ydN brambory, pibuIc, jcielovd
scmeDo u drobnt obiIi Pozdaji
nnsinnc buloy6ni u ody6zcni NO.
M. Medu IT, IN hojnd zdaob0 u
~pfetistduy prodhyh ~ %pfilomn6
IN H. iso libra Pcstnji No ~
nv zdc romantic plodiny, Ink 5e
81 mdze kazdS Mmfniti obcns prh
ri pGstfuim, jak sam VI pfejc fnr
mari 80 zdc ua mensich rozlohdeh
. 40 akrh pogkylnc iedDomn NJ
dosti znmdstn6nt Pocnsi bylo
zdo pres cclf ldto vcliec pfijem
NJ u toliko jcdnou ruf Y teplo
mern yys'onpilo m l02 sinpnt,
~obyfcjuf ME byIo kolem % ~
.Hnn60ou y3Ilodou jest, N zdo W.
ira nepoeifuiemc Il slice v ddslcd
ku toho, NJ toto ndoli jest doko
Ia ehr6nfW hor0mi, fnk ~ sem
nemoIion b0um q yftry wiknou.
Vi Tim pax 10 sf1yh, H. zde We
.chny plodiny n6leziid dozrajt
|Pry9 mrozik dpsiayiI - zde icpr
" WI H. Gjua, tdy ySepko byIo
skoto jiz doHdIf Nyuf Opt Wy.
dotnd n0molko, iak zc p6da jcst
pro pffstf Grodn v dobfdm st0yu
Dobyfek ~ Y idlo kr0jiuG pop6e6
10 zotend ir6yf ~obycejpf NJ 10
Mf6fkn pfosiDce Mfsio Nam.
20 et6Ie Wrhstd d leios bylo zde
Aise mnol0 podnikn proyedeDo,
Byln zde posfaWn0 nova bankn
01kJ0dem &iOOOj0i Farmers "
putty ~konkrftoyS mIgpf mbipnn
10 oy0ee u Nleui0y Yelkf diva
do dys bo~bIoy6ppy ~ dfiyi
dyN yoltf m6sloyuy byla zde m
lozeDm sivomoyka D pynf ~ kou0.
i pf5proyY * Mffzeni farmcr
bkfbo koopor8ijyuih0 smjseuhh6
obebodn, job0a sklnd mi bSti m
&I5OIOG WI sn zde i%nkorporo
yaln farm0fst6 apolernost pro
stavbo e0troy0ru Mrato pr6ve
zde z8ybdi move e~lektrieLh osy6f.
Ieni y dalhi Mice se dI6zdf Nam
pa mi bvdouenoet ~ y6t6f Wrist.
Debor mfs0 INTO jeht post8yen1
m bi8vpf dfbze u PorfIond IN
rhie6ga u mph6I W uproeifed
geimj 6rodn kvDjipy srdefnf
pozdrag ~ rdakej y vzecky ods
bfmfeIe. kl1U by ~ MIN ysem
zoYJtnJIi hdyby yiee dotysovati
Frsbt Hb5p
lffeDe pitch NThd pochyby,
pfIelitoetBf " ggfeb 10.
1teH6fN povzb1dtfe, In VI.
a. ~ Ueh 4 fastx istnw doplsoy6.
nj roghodDe 4 edkIl iityde usf1Je.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-12-15

mnOzsivi vkclikSpb nesn1zi q O
yAcm mnollo %zajimaydlo nn yYlel6
tom spntfili, o epnl paui klii'
Sd kbya clst0 vypr6yi Dale pan
rrochhzlr i mauseIkou y TeSasu
mkoupiI ii pthn6 Mfizenon 40
nkroyou farmm Pan kfemcuek
No syou babidkoL Nv y TcSaslt
jsou poiodlno usldleni IN sy6
inlnoakroyf rancl q vclini 30 jim
Ia nejsi kfoyn0id lahodn6 oy0ee
MmlmlyG Pan kremeuek jest
yosold kopn spolccnik jepz ne
yarmouth v minultm kydtnu W
2de uandiln rodibo Ilnm0noy0 4
L%adyamilh, Wis q ylnstni zdc do
mex Pan Human je eilS cloydk
d Ell prS 20 zdc jiS jnko doioa
tn rodinn Ceryoyo ~ South
Dakoty znkonpiIa me- pet alrh
iakoz ! diva braiH Kornoyd y Mis-
souri,, y niehz kuSd( ylaslni ndo
yttM fnrmn . libuji II, ~ skljdili
yelkf 1rody Iiodina jam no
neeniho \ Butte, Mont, 80 w
zdc pohodln6 u nadobro nsidllla,
Alois Abbey y m%0DSclkon, dytmo
dccru6knmi u sv9m oteem W sem
pfesidIOvali ~ scyemiho Idaho
IZyldhi6 ~ zdo IBID dtdeckoyi Al
.bcyoyi, JIM ncusldlo obdiyuie ty
IzdcjM Pine aklcpy q 20 pr} II
zdoW lido mai iedi zny0fepiD i
.Nlonin ~ zimn pfiehysfanSch,
'lJIcdie, selum, iOk ~ ~ shIppY
mi dobfc prohl6dOdy, INK aby
yfdeI, kde lido ma 70 dobrth6
|Oslainh we n nfbo DasyfdfuF ~
iest mlsDG NejJ6fe Me 10 Tom
jest FraDfik Irochdzlen, ~ NJ
boz muslin pyozradit, W W ma
St6ii popryh latinkem 0 prdsf
nynf byIo pIlno 4 fos5Dim jablek
Na foiiz defef 0kfh zbbpady q ~
VI stfzovpI yeIipc ~ neyf, 10 II
ma 4 lin win poelti Lctokhf
dwda, jun obyfejp6, byta mn
veIbh y VEebo boiuost narOstio
NaDnf brsmbmy pfineaIy dobrm
6odu . ~ ffeh pfafifelh 70 pu'
s6li IN zkou6kn s6zet sai6f, he
~ Ne skDtecm gclmd pfk06 w
dDfil, tyk ~ Mrbikem toiofo M
5pe " 0dtnd yyslal0 dysh6pf k6r.
blaykoyfbO snlam ~ vfph0dnlpk
fhh Tgkf0 " ipdy nde aklidJY
dyb Ygposub drody Sve8hk W.
odiod yysI0Jo M PIT set k8r nj
M W, jNz W Nh Msity, Jsblek
byj0 rovpez yelikb 6roda II Ief09
p1uejvlon ~ vy4ilata v busI1yfeb
kosiph t9h N " ~ ~ zasllbDf o
poffebiIo ~ kesfi VAR pr6ujptph
kok6, jhoN pak byla spousfa kt
mpjpboA Wink I Jhufbo oyoee.
jako mjod, maIin mDpDnTk, nv
tayinea by,seb h broznb vim III
~ bbJuosf. kdeltb br1skv W Inns
seIh5iy, 1eb1f tbeb byl6 zsse wi
VI dfods roku Io6Akfbo Renies
nv Ietoe Dpft sypsIs pyhmfnA
III hgAh % 6km b M kukufiee
d4vb ovoJi obgykI0u ~ zfsaMtpi J
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-12-15


sku 10 pfec ncslo Oh milS Eide,
miais nynf do jio$cll Vice Nc W
sy6ie schoy6yat lpmhacsl y 4.
ION H. kuudils,
NAMpA, IDAHO, ~ liAiopadn
1920 vkcm cicndfdm "Po'
kroku" pozdray " spycrozhpndn
od ms krDjand ade midlcDScb !
jest iolnn iiz hczky ddyno, kdy
posIedne jsem do wfejnosii psol,
PoDpehayal jsem 10 10 starosi a.
p5m, n ME Ddsio, 0by sami sirSi
ycfeiuost - zelrjsim okolim u na
Sem Siyol6 sclummoyuli, neust6Ie
mue nabhdoji. 0bypb IL No toho
1koIu ucbopil u pHlelitostu6
zpr6yy h nokf osady pod6gnl Sta,
r} pan Ilynek ps6i nocliec u w.
mlouyd ~. ~ 40 mn pfp pa0ci
|stoIek pills ifesc Tcdy, IGshayi
Gtcb6H, Il yhmi sdflim, iak zdc
] pokracujeme u JAZZ We phi tom
mdme. KrpjnD6 zen stale vie .
| yicc pFilSyh, i0b h. jcst zde jiz
IA MyFict pesk@ph robin nsidle'
nfeh . tim zdcjW oabd0 jest jed
non ' nojycibich tchScb ohad '
Idaho u vsicIuj kraj0Df zde utf.
Send proapivajf I'd posIeduiho
lara Ne zdo asi deset DESK gch ros
din midliIo u yketn NJ IN Dhiezi,
N Iibf MBofO jich zde bylO pies
Ibl0 no pDdiyDnG q yyjadfui ~,
IT., jokmile jim bud mozuSm ~
mm pFosi1inujf JIM zasc nam
sem dopisujl y NJ dnanlji M po,
merry tbto krnJiDy ! ii jsem OBJ.
drzel maplo podobnSeh dopis6
rhzDfch lfobfiD kgnady y iedcn
dokobee n febkosloYe1akf fepub,
|1iky n fobo lze NJ tudz upinit
pospdek, ~ kr0janf yfnnji zDaf
non pozornosf mkemn mr. soyefos
MpadD Vsem jEnm ochofpf ID.
povhdfl u svhdomiih yysgftIU VIZ,
~ II kdo pF6l . iuui0 aitnfm h
pbgabBhm Boise 1doji yhdfD,
Abypb " pfjzud, nd dopisnjl,
Debof Tim n glesp06 ~ dl6Dbf
zinni yefery popfkpd zkr6fim
Osat6d ysiDtni ndoiM krajsnh W.
lice W D ~ zsj1majf aby " M
yiee kraJ8bh naazoyalo y poeef
D6k " mDozd HyIbSis pax poff
s0iipim 1kszem jesf, n sem m
| WI yesmfs fbdp6 i Uvhdomflb
tfds reej6 kterfm ! Ameu1g
nf b5lfIifnU HefU pttlrbYgjI Afyos
lsdebak1 NM mn m6inb b9ft N,
IeJNm 4 PENN W MIN beeedDje
IN pfefb, jez yady pf1jemnf
strayime. ~ uegidft budeme
mr. mil beekou svoji kapein, jez
" MINI Dvjhjf, jskmije W sem W.
Vgk6t pin bvebH Il Niebi9mD
~ wa MkDDpep p1bmh mjsfo m
Ue pr0NfdB n jsfs sem Y ~.
NnpbijD pfjj4h r0dma KIuW6ko,
" N SeeTrDfb0 Niphi9sp1 M
'ktsfAtto eesH PIN M Wdpy efya
MI Dvf j<Dt deemfky ~ ee,
lou 0ftV ksru IDLY 4 zszJj prr
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-28
Sales and Service Department, R. C. LUzz Manager

Distributing the FoHowin g High Grade Cars
PEERIESS-2P Power Range Eight and ] Passenger, Open and Closed Cars
OLDSMOBHE 8-Thmobnd 7 Passenger and Paemkr and Passenger Sedan
OLDSMOBIE 6Roaddn for 2 or 4 PaseneH-5 Passenger Toning-4 Passenger Coupe
and 5 Passenger Sehn.
VELIE SIX Passenger Roadster 4 Passenger Sporet 5 Passenger Touring 4 Passenger c
5 Passenger Sedan.
OLDSMOBLE ECONOMY TRUCK-M Ton Chassis Cab and Sill and Open Express Mo
CLYDESDALE TRUCKS-1, ~, 2h 3h and 5 ton Chassis
Service, In Charge of Adolph Grant
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-28

Solid and Pneumatic Truck Tire Dept, Joseph G: Lauino, Manager
Best equipped and most uptodme press in the city. We are prepared to gne immed
service to truck ovner.W We ar distributors for and carry large stocks of
The Famous Goodrich De Luxe Solid Tires
Americas Most Popular Firestone Solid and Cushion Tires
The Leader of Its Line Goodyear Pneu1nat Truck Tires
We have experts always ready o anhyze your truck needs and to apply proper
tires at a moments notice.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-28

D>-.:. n.~..~.-+ Christian Fris, Master Mechanic
AN0PoA D0PoA 'A1101A1 James Secrecy Asst. Mechanic
Equipped to handle repair and overhaul jobs Of any size description
promptly and Carbohydrates or passenger
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-09
AUTO ACCIDENT BASIS
OF SUITS FOR $40, 900
Mrs. Fanny Lilley of Bellows Falls Sues Stephen Bur-
CESS of Cavendish for $4,000 and Her Husband
Sues for S5,OO0-Negligent Driving Alleged

Two lawsuits aggrsgatin9 S2o.000 have
Just been entered in the Office of County
Clerk f. ID. +. Stowe as result of nm
automobile collision south of the old
Rockingham Meeting House Nov. %, 1919.
in which Mrs. William W L;llev OF Bel
lows Falls was injured seriously. Mrs
Lilley, who is assistant Librarian in the
Bellows Falls public library, sues stephen
Burgess of Cavendish for Sl5. 900 because
of her injuries and Mr.. Lilley sues the
same defendant for 5000 because Of the
loss of his wife's help in his home At
|torney f. W. Gibson of Brattleboro and
Attorney I. f. O'Brien of Bellows Falls
are counsel for the plaintiffs. Cora t.
Murdock of Cavendish is surety for the
defendant in both cases.
Mrs. Fanny Lilley alleges that on Nov.
% as she and her husband were riding
toward Bellows Falls on the road from
Chester to that village, Mr.. Lilley driving
his automobile, the defendant was driy
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-09
SIMS DECLARES
NAVY DELAYED PEACE
His Criticism Applies to Work In 1917
Not Attacking Anyone-Noth-
ing to Gain BY. Criticism.

WASHINGTON, March 9.-Rear Ad-
miral Sims today told the senate commit
tee investigating the navy conduct of
the war that the failure of the navy de-
partment to act promptly on recommen-
dations and to place the countrv's entire
naval resources at the disposal of the
allies within six months after the United
States entered the war prolonged the
struggle for at least four months. He
added that it also unnecessarily ieop-
ardized the outcome.
Declaring that 5000 lives were lost and
SlO0,000,000 spent every day of the war.
the admiral said the conclusion from his
statements We're obvious. He also said
his criticisms were directed at thesnavv's
work in 1917 and had nothing to do with
the magnificent way the navy functioned
in 1918 after it really got into the war;
The navy, he said. was not properly
prepared in April. 1917, and the admin
istrative machinery was cumbersome and
inefficient. He denied that his state
ment constituted IAN attack" on anyone
and characterized as ridiculous state
ments that he was attacking civilian con
troll of navy department which, he said.
was essential.
i am at the end of my career and have
nothing to gain and all to lose" said Ad
miral Sims. He wished to be set right i'm
the eyes of the country and to refute
widespread criticism that he was throw
ing mud at the navy" he declared
He said he raised no question of the
efficiency of the navy in the war, viewed
in its entirety and without regard to the
time element, and was unable to ade-
quately express his admiration for the
navy performance in the war in so far
as the machinery that controlled it per
mitted"
Declaring that he was ''sorely embar-
rassed by reason of lack of confidence and
co operation from the navy department
during the most trying days of the war
Admiral Sims said he repeatedly asked
the head of the department to relieve him
if he had lost his confidence
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-09
Senator Montgomery Will
Break Deadlock and Ad-
jOurn Legislature
SENATOR BLOCH
WILL BE TOO LATE
Is Rushing From California and Was
Expected to Carry Ratification of
Suffrage Amendment Tomorrow -
Senate Stands Even.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, March 9.-Sen-
ator Montgomery, listed as antisuffragist,
arrived here today and it was announced
by opponents of the Anthony amendment
that he would break the deadlock in the
senate this afternoon and allow that body
to adjourn before Senator Bloch, the suf-
fragist, who is fastening here from Cali
fornia, could arrive to vote for ratifica-
ton.
The suffrage forces had decided to hold
the body in session until Senator Bloch
of Wheeling, enroute from California,
could arrive to vote on the federal suf-
frage amendment. They were successful
yesterday in defeating efforts Of anti-suf-
frage leaders to adjourn the senate and
house Of delegates sine die.
Senator Bloch, whose vote it is expected
will make the necessary majority to rat
ify, will arrive in Charleston Wednesday
according TO statement by the Mrs. FL
lis A. Yost Of the Equal Suffrage associa-
ton.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-09
GERMANS ASSAULT
FRENCH OFFICERS
Further Outrages to Allied Representa-
tives Reported From Germany
Men Roughly Handled.

BERLIN, March 9.-Closely following
the incident of Saturday night in which
Prince joaquin Albrecht of Prussia led a
demonstration against a party of federal
officers in hotel dining room, another
anti-alled incident is reported from Brem-
en- The victims in this case also were
high French officers, members of the allied
military commission.
When the Frenchmen entered the bar
racks III Bremen to continue negotiations
with German officers, the account runs,
the soldiers sang "Deutchland Uber Allies, .
the singing attracting large crowd which
roughly handled the French when they left
the barracks
Still another incident of similar nature
at Bremen is reported by newspapers here.
French officers and an italian officer met
man wearing a field gray uniform, sup
posing him to belong to the German army,
when the man. failed to salute them and
that high words followed eliminating in
blows. A crowd assaulted the allied Off
GERS, who were considerably injured, the
newspaper adds, before they were rescued
by the police
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-09
HAYS Ordered Airplane.

CHICAGO, March S.-An airplane fight
to hasten state Senator Bloch's arrival in
Charleston, w. Va, was arranged by re-
publican party managers here yesterday
on receipt of word from Charleston say
ing Bloch must be there by Wednesday to
prevent the state legislature adjourning
without bis deciding vote on TIE suffrage
amendment.
Senator Bloch is due in Chicago this
morning on his way to Charleston from
California Capt Victor Heintz, of the
Republican national committee found that
the senator must be in Cincinnati by Z
O'Clock last night to catch a train that
would take him to Charleston III time TO
cast his vote. Only a special train or an
airplane would make the connection.
win S. Hays republican national chair.
man, made arrangements for both agencies
There will be an airplane waiting for Sen
ator Bloch when he arrives, and ii he
refuses to make the four hour dash by air
plane, he will be taken to Cincinnati by
special train United States main aviator
Behnecke has been engaged as pilot. Last
night he put his airplane at the flying
field in condition to hop.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-09
"ABRAAI W. FO0TE. "

Abram w. Foote was born in Cornwall,
Vermont, October "a, 1862 He always
lived there and owns and occupies the
farm located by his ancestors when the
town was settled.
He has held nearly all the town offices.
including Justice of the peace for p
years, and represented the town in the
state legislature in 1900 and again in
l9l5, the only citizen thus honored in
the last 80 years; also assistant Judge of
Addison county court from 1902 to 1906.
As member of the legislature of 1918.
he was elected secretary Of the farmers
club and chairman of the Addison county
organizations member of the committee
on appropriations. and as chairman of the
committee on agriculture was influential
in passing bills to enlarge the work OF
the commission of agriculture, including
the establishment of market agent and
the passage of the standard apple pack
age law.
Judge Foote'S special work was the pas
sage of the cooperative fire insurance
| law. Under this law, Mr.. Foote organized
the Patrons Cooperative Insurance com
| pany January a. 1915, and for the past
four years has saved its patrons one half
| on their assessments. This law is avail
able not only for Changers, but for all
classes of fire insurance. Under 1T CO.
operative fire insurance companies of all
classes can be organized.
| Judge Foote was senator from Addison
county 1917 to 1919, and was elected
floor member of the committee charged
with naming the senate committees, and
served on the judiciary committee and
committee on revision of the statutes.
During the war, Senator Foote served
on the committee of public safety, in the
ldistrict of Middlebury and food admins
Itrator for Cornwall; also had charge oi
the several Liberty loan drives.
In 1918 he was appointed federal lane
bank appraiser for Vermont, and in thai
lcapaeity for the last two years has as
|sisted many. including a number of ex
lservice men to secure home of then
IOWn.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-09
PEARY'S WILL FILED
FOR PROBATE
All Medals, Trophies and Books Go to
His Son-Eagle Island to Remain
in Family.

WASHINGTON, March 9.-The will of
Rear Admiral Robert +. Peary, UsS. n,
retired, filed today Tor probate directs
that all medals, trophies and books and
Eagle Island near South Harpswell, Ne,
be given to his l6-year-old son. The is
land, which the will asserts was purchased
by the discoverer of the North pole with
money earned while a high school student,
is to remain permanently in the Peary
family.
Mrs. Peary, by terms OF the will, re-
ceives for herself and division and among
the children the remainder of the estate,
including securities estimated in value at
100000 and a group of islands in Casco
Bay, Me
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-09
PROGRESS REPORTED
ON ARTICLE TEN
Modified Draft of Republican Reserva-
tion Is Agreed Upon BY
Senate Leaders.

WASHINGTON, March "a modified
draft of the Republican Article 10 reserva-
tion to the peace treaty is understood to
have been agreed to today by number of
Republican leaders working with the Dem
ocrats for ratification compromise.
The new reservation was said to fol-
low in general the outline of the original
Republican proposal adopted last Novem-
Der but to contain number of changes
in wording agreed to at the suggestion OF
the Democrats.
Republican senators who helped work out
the modification in compromise negotia-
tions seemed confident that the new res
ervation would have the approval of Sen
ator Lodge and even expressed hope that
he might himself offer it in the senate
1t was understood, however, that Senator
Hitchcock had not agreed to it.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-09
First Baptist Church

Monday. March s, 7.3O p. m.-Open
meeting of Boy Scouts, troop No 3.
A special feature will be a demonstra-
tion of first aid work by Dr. c. G.
Wheeler. All tenderfoot and second
class Scouts in this town should see
this. Relatives and friends of the
Scouts of troop No. 2 are cordially in
vited to attend this open meeting TO
see what the boys are learning. Each
member of this organization is re-
quested to bring rope.
Tuesday at 7.30 p. m.-Christian En-
deavor society.
Friday at p. m.-Meeting of
Juniors; 730, church prayer meeting
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-09
GREAT DECREASE OF MALES.
Census Figures for Berlin Show Eff
fects of the War.

WASHINGTON, March 9.-The city
of Berlin with adjacent districts now
includes 3,801, ,235 inhabitants, accord
ing to recent issues of the Berlin press
which publishes results of the census
of Oct. s, 1919. The most remarkable
feature of the census was the consid-
erable decrease in the city proper, re-
ports showing loss of more than 8
per cent since 1916.
The effect Of the war was seen in the
fact that the number of males in the
suburbs of Berlin increased only 933
while females increased 1867. In
greater Berlin males decreased 81 900
and females increased $4,000.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-09
Odd Fellows Temple

Tuesday evening, March 0, at 7.3O
o'clock Regular meeting of Dennis Re
bekah lodge, to be observed as brothers
night.
Friendship circle will hold its next reg
ular meeting Friday, March -. A covered
dish supper will be served at 6.l5 O'Clock
All pool games of the tournament
must be played off before March 20
as the tournament will close at that
time There are 25 more games TO bt
played.