davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-13
MEMBER Of The Associsted Press.

The Associated Press 10 sxelusivsly en-
titled to the use for publication of all news
dispatches credited to IL and not otherwise
ted in this paper and also the local nsvs
published herein.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-13
Just Like These Newspapers.

Mrs. Tom Coomber: Tom has been
2 mail carrier 81 years this 1st of
March. l don t like to talk for every
time | say something it is printed in
the paper.-Jewell Republican.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-13

Sir Oliver might be interested to
learn that a box of books was shipped
the other day to Ben Hur, whose pres
ent address is Fort Worth, Tex.-Bos-
ton Herald
lie might be glad to hear also by
way of Dandy item that Jay Gould
and family including himself who
have all been i'll with influenza are i'm
proving.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-13

Ouija. ouija, tell me true,
What Is the weather going to do?
If it's fair and warm today,
Can | put my furs away?
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-13
Try This on Your PercoIator

From a agazine-"T Then she boiled
two potatoes which she found in one
corner of an empty bag and made a
pot of coffee
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-13

A curious question for You to ask.
When in the July sun you bask
Can you obey when fashion calls
With your furs done up with swee
moth balls?
On;io
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-13
The Social Whirlpool.

The pie supper was a success Sat
urday night. The comb was awarded
to George Roberts and the cake of soap
to Loren Webb-Phelps item in Au
rora Advertiser.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-13
Rather to be Pitted than censured

During the season one may see in
the interior of South China yards of
poor people full of peach stones dry
ing IN the sun.-Chicago Daily News
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-13
A Wrong Righted.

In an issue two weeks ago we stated
that Miss Adabelle Tollard had swal-
lowed three safety pins. This was a
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-13
Amt Modern conveniences Wonderful

For Sale-A combination kitchen
stove and baby carriage ADV. in
in Springville News.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-13

A speaker at the women s inter
church conference. at Boston advo-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-13
CLIPPING
With Now a Comment and Then
Only a Caption.

Fifty dozen of pure men s linen hand
chiefs.
Dept. store adv
And still people are always asking
II the world is really growing better.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-13

1920 will go on record as the year
we "dug OUT
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-13

The Newcastle. Pa. News says" A
Highland ave. lady with large front
age sends us word that she keeps the
snow off her sidewalk every time it
SHOWS.
Possibly as a reducing exercise.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-13

A few early sidewalks have begun
to peep through.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-13

Judging from few little things that
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-13
Chinese Engineers sklHfu,.

Slosh-golosh-gosh.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-13

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE REFoRMER.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-13
Purely Political.

(Rutland Hearld.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-07
Episcopal Church December 8. 1868.
amid the busting times Of the civil
war. -

Episcopal Church December 8. 1868,
amid the busting times of the civil
war. -
Mrs. ". F. Hutchinson Of Norfolk.
va, 10 visiting her son-in-lAw and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Brangs.
At their homo In Seurs Addition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Norton Of Nash
Vile, Tenn. announce the engage
ment Of their daughter. Goldie. I'd
Mr.. Nestor Edgar Kinderman Of De.
troit. Mich. Tho wedding will take
place the afternoon Of December rs,
at 1919 G street. After January / the
young couple will be at homo to
their friends At Detroit, Mich.
A series Of weekly dinner dances
at the City Club will be inaugurated
tomorrow evening. A special table
d'hote dinner will be served at the
clubhouse, Farraght square, from 9
until 8 o'clock and dancing will fol-
low from $50 until IL o'clock. Music
win be furnished by an augmented
orchestra There will be no charge
Tor the dancing. Members Of the club
have the privileges Of taking as many
guests as they choose. Arrange.
ments are in the hands Of the house
committee, OF which Mr.. Henry E.
Stringer is chairman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Wolf and family,
formerly Of Uniontown, Ala. are
making their home in Washington at
1o14 wyoming avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-07
that such speeches by responsible per-
sons must be avoided In the future.

Chancellor Fehrenbach and DR.. ST.
mons the German foreign minister, have
recently returned from visit to the
Rhine provinces. where they delivered
speeches in which not only the inter-
Fnais policy OF Germany was dfsc,lssed,
but matters closely connected with the
treaty Of Versailles were brought TO
the front in such a way as to be con-
sidered by the allies as the prelude OF
q concerted effort to obtain revision Of
the treaty :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-07
DISCOVERS DRUG 4eRINa."

NEW YORK. December 7.-Dr. earle
ton Simon. recently appointed deputy
police. commissioner with command OF
anti-narcotic forces. announced he
had discovered systematic tradacking
in illicit drugs was being conducted
here by ring" composed OF former
gambling house owners and one-ttme
vendors Of liquor. He has asked Po-
lice Commissioner Enright for more
detectives to. ferret out these law
breakers, preliminary to a roundup
of the guilty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-07
BOMB cATrIEpIpPINa WATTS.

MOBILE. Ala. December Three
more cattle.dipping watts In the extreme
northern edge OF Mobile county were
destroyed with dynamite last night, ac-
tcording to Information reaching the
| shertn's ONCE. This brings the total up
| to dve within the past week. Federal
ana county Officers are at work on the
dynamiting cases, but no arrests have
been made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-07

acreage devoted 70 food crops and live
at . meeting here today OF represents
tives Of banking. commercial and farm
ing interests in all Of the souther
states. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-07
ALlHsSWARN GERMANS.
Trouble-Makdng Speeches Must End
in Occupied, Territory.

RERLIN. December "a joint Brit
ish, French and Belgium note has been
handed to the Gsrman.s government pro-
testing against speeches recently made
u the occupied territories by members
Of the German government, as calcu-
lated to cause trouble and bring the
execution of Versailles treaty into cues
tion. The note utters a grave warnins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-07
PLAN KoRE FOOD AcREs.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. December T.
Measures to make effective a so. per
cent reduction in the acreage planted in
cotton and q similar increase In tn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-07

Tongs for picking DIP potatoes with
out requiring one to bend to the
ground are a Minnesota inventors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-07

Mrs. August Belmont Of New York
city is at the Hotel La Fayette for q
few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-07
Society
fContsnuad froyn Eighth PnRe1
CONTINUED from Eighth Page.)

tr.: c. r. Burke, Stanley Koch. W. NJ.
Mccoy, David NJ. Look. E. B. White,
Robert A. Fairbairn, A. B. Hancock.
r. A. Clark. C. l. Scott, v. c. Mather,
Ray ]. Stanclift. Henry Leonard and
w. s, Durham
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-19
MYSTERY sHRorDs DEATH @
 OF CAMDEN BANK MESSENGER

Camden, \. J.. Oct ls.-After two dzys of investigation. the authorities tonight admitted they were no nearer a solution of the mystery surrounding the death ot David 8. Paul. the Camden bank nesssr,- ger, than they were the day his body was found buried in a shallow grave in lhe Jersey pines.
 Several supposed clues have been run out. but apparently tfsy have not shed any lEnt on the case. One of the most promising. that of the yellow car. was eliminated today when a Haddonfieid garage owner informed the police that he and two friends were in the vicinity Of Tabernacle. near where Pauls body was discovered, on Friday afternoon in a yei- low roadster. They went there to look over sou1e land. and the police said none or them knew anything about the case Instead of slo.0oo in cash and 3lasee m checks which it was al first reporsed that Paul carried vi en he disappeared on Oct 5. Prosecutor Woiverton of Camden county announced tonight the rrlessearcr had Sto.ooo in cash and S.o.0on in cheeks All of the checks were found m a coat which had betn placed in the hot- tom ot the grave under Paufs body ke said None of the cash was found. on. cials of the Broadway Trust company. from which the uloney was being taken 10 Philadelphia institution would nelth~, confirm nor deny the messenger carr5et the larger amounts. An insurance com. pany. it was stated. paid ihe banks Soc, , two days after Paui's aisappearanoe.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-19
BoLsHEVIKI ADVANCING
 TOWARD VILLAGE OF sINYAvA

London. Oct. 1S.-The Russian Soviet oficila statement of Sunday. received today by. wireless reports that the anti bolshevik forces are advancing east of the village of Sinyava. All attacks by the enemy on Novo-Konstantinov, south of the Bug river, and to the northeast of Novo Konstantinov which were sup ported by strong artillery fire, were re- pulsed the statement says:
 Tn the direction of Proskorux, free fighting along the front of Latychoff- Bar, continues with varying success. " the statement continues We have re- occupied the town of Latychoff. In the Bereslavl region We are continuing to advance and already have advanced seven miles.
 Tn the HJokopol region (on the south ern Russian front west of OriekhovI we are advancing on the town of Niko pol In the Alexandrovsk area, On tn, bright bank of the Dnieper, We occupied l villages fourteen miles west and south lswest of Alexandrovsk In the Sinelni kovo district, (northeast of Alexan l drovsk) the enemy has started an ad
 vance. East of the Chaplin-Polugl railway line we occupied a new position
 along the rivers Vokrye, Yamy an
 Kashlagatch."
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-19
DOMINION PROVINCES TO
 VOTE ON PROHIBITION LAW

Toronto. Ont. Oct ls-A referendum is to be held in the provinces of Nova Scotia, Alberta, Ontario, Saskatchewan and Manitoba on Oct 25 to decide whether the importation of intoxicating liquor into these provinces shall be for hidden by law. All of these provinces now have local prohibition in force They are permitted under the British North America Act to prohibit the sals of liquor within each province but a; present cannot prevent its importation into the province as interprovincisl trade is under the control of the DonIn ion government.
 The Dominion parliament. however has decided that control of liquor ship ments into a province shall be abro. gated wherever the province has so vot ed. The purpose of this Is to eonfei upon each province the right 10 com pletely carry out the will of the peopl, regarding control of the sale of liuuor This is a concession made by narlia ment as an alternative to national pro hibition.
 If the vote in either of these prov inces on October 25 is in favor of takln, over full control of the liquor bushes within the province. the importation O liquor will be prohibited.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-19
SENATOR BRANDEGKE
 STEAKS N BRIDGEPORT

Bridgeport, Conn. Oct 1s-Senator frank B. .BrandeGee. republican. Connec- lieut. in a speech here tonight reiterated his position 10 the league of nations and supported the statement made by Sem ator Harding, republican nominee for president that a representative of France had approached him relative to the es- tablishment of an Association of Nations in which America should take the lead
 Senator Brandegee is a member of the foreign relations committee of the sen ate
 Senator Brandesee said in part: T am for an understanding among the nations based not on the brute force of medieval and tyrannical associations put for the same sort of an association that Senator Harding will negotiate as | soon as elected. The issue of this cam paign is whether we shall have the United States to talk for to fight for | and 10 die for If necessary. We came | out of this world agony in which civil i lization weltered from 1914 to 1918 and 1 the president of the United States, and | l speak of him respectfully. came before a joint session of congress and said he was invited to so 10 Europe and he was 1 going. The press of the country thought 1 it was unwise as 1t was an unprecedent. l ed act for him 10 do and a great risk for the president to leave his countr, 
 for months and so to foreign lands. H, laid down IF points. as ciemencezr said. two more than God Almighty la;s down. He had hardly got free of castl,
 Garden when he received neSsaE.
 from Lloyd George that If the freedom
 of the seas was sine qua non then DOT
 your helm and go home The presiden
 laughed and said you are right LIoy,
 George. and he arrived In that coun , try which had saved him from destruc
 ton.
 When We cross examined Mfr. Lans
 ing and asked him. why the great prov , ince of Shantung was handed over i ! Japan he said he did not think 1t need ed to be. and, asked if Japan had no
 refused to sign the treaty unless thi
 was done. he said he did not think .. !. He was next in rank 10 the presideu s on that commission and when at tn e White House I asked the presider about that transaction reading NJ
 Lansing's testimony the president al
 not agree with him"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-19
WOULD DIVERT WESTWARD i-.s TIDE OF IMMIGRANTS

New York, Get 1S.ARequests from all parts of the United States that the great westward tide of immigrants be diverted from the fast-growing cities to rural. districts to populate abandoned farms have led Commissioner of Immi- grafton Wallis to reply that immigra- tion authorities lack this power. Im- migrants, he said. plan their destination before leaving their home countries.
 Delegations from different states have called at Ellis Island to urge that steps be taken to prevent immigrants from going to certain cities.
 Representative of the chamber of commerce of Detroit which new census figures advanced from the ninth to the fourth largest city in the country, asked that immigrants be sent to ,northerr Michigan. Present labor conditions ir Detroit are not such as to warrant ar influx of foreign labor. they declared
 as many Maltese. barred from entering Canada by a recent order, have locatet in Detroit.
 | A Louisiana delegation visited the i'm migrant station in an endeavor to in duce immigrants tD so to unoccupiet 1 farms in that state
 Commissioner Wallis has conferre' with railroad agents with a view O
 speeding the westward departure of i'm
 migrants to alleviate crowded condi | tions at the island.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-19
GLOUCESTER FISHERMEN
 ARE READY FOR RACE

Gloucester. Mass. Oct 1s.-"Gtve us good sea weather and we'll make the inter national cup races look like pink tea" said the Gloucester fishermen when theyp came in from the banks late today 10 prepare a welcome for the Nova Scotia fishermen who are due in Gloucester to- morrow to complete arrangements for the race between the Americas schooner Es- peran'o and the Canadian challenger Deiawanna.
 No one in Gloucester knew tonight just how many Canadians would come for the conference or what time they would arrive, but the local fishermen asked Mayor Charles B. Brown. as chair man of the committee on arrangements to spare no pains in showing the visitors what a Gloucester we'cor1e was.
 An announcement tonight commission ed Captain Martin L. weich. captain and part owner of the auxiliary schooner Thslma. as skipper of the Esperanto is the race. Four captains. well known a, the ''best Killers of the coast" wer, named as members 1 of her crew of zs and few amateur yachtsr-en wer, mentioned as possible additions 1 At the conference tomorrow. the loca fishermen expect to ask the Canadian ] challengers for a series of three races The date of the meeting. t was said will also be decided. t
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-19
TO CONDUCT A SEARCH
 FOR THE MISSING LINK"

New York, Oct 1S.-Organized= search for the well-advertised but undiscovered
 missinglink"--the remains of the near man that scientists since the day of Darwin have longed to examine-is to be carried on in Asia for fve-year pe- riod, beginning next February.
 An expedition, financed by $25e,00o fund will penetrate remote regions. and even if it fails to uncover remnants of mans rude prehistoric forebesr, it is planned to bring back to New York the greatest natural history collection the world has ever seen"
 The American Museum of Natural History, which is sponsoring the ex- plorations, announced tonight its asso- ciates are the American Asiatic socie- ty and the Asia Magazine. These three will finance the expedition, with the telp of private contributions by Mrs r. Baker, Childs Prick, W. 4. Harrinar and MT. and Mrs. Charles l.. Bernhei l 0ler.
 Huntsmen and cowboys as we'll a! erudite professors and scientists, will b, included in the big party, for it il i planned to trail some of the wiides wild animals in the world in the Cob 1esert and bring them back to Nev i York alive.
 | Antelopes that can run sixty mile an hour,' wild horses with less. spec but more control in their kicking appar | atus. and wild camels, wild asses an long haired tigers can be run down i
 motor cars, lassooed by mongol cowboy
 and some of the specimens brough
 back alive to the New York Zoologics
 park" said the statement announcin
 the expedition.
 "On the Tibetan Steppes are en D.
 nous yak, snow leopards, giant panda
 and beautiful golden monkeys with blu upturned noses," the statement contir
 ued. Tn China is the Takiu, ereatui
 with a veritable golden fleece stran- ox-lilSe animal that roams the highe:
 mountain valleys and actually repr, , sents an intermediate stage between u antelope and the goat"
 It is the hope of finding the bons ' of a prehistoric ancestor of man hoy : ever. that is held highest by Roy Cha,
 man Andrews. associate curatDr Q mammals in, the American Museum . Natural History, who will be in char : of the expedition, and his associate . The party will have it's headquarters ~ Pekfn.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-19
OWNERS MUST HEAT t.-
 N. Y. APARTMENT HOUSES

New York, Oct 1S.-Health Commits sioner Copeland who today reported that unsettled weather within the last six weeks caused nearly twice as many deaths from pneumonia as in the cor responding period last year, at the same time announced he had taken steps to assure heat for apartment house oceu- pants here this winter.
 Dr. Copeland said thst his depart~ ment had reached an agreement with the Retail Coal Merchants Association, whereby the association will furnish coal at prevailing prices to any land lord presenting a certificate of need is- sued by the health department. Tenants who suffer from cold should report to the health department, Dr. ''opeland said The department will in- vestigate and if the landlord has been unable to buy coal, it will furnish him pith a certificate If the landlord does not then furnish heat, he will be prose. cuted"
 T have nothing to do with the price of this coal" said Commissioner.lC Cope land. Tt is my business to furnish wealth regardless of cost. There is plen ty of coal in the city if it is properl,
 distributed"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-19
WOMEN TO FIGURE IN
 CHURCH LECIsLATUExs

Hartford Conn. Oct Is.-Rt. Rev. c. B. Brewster. bishop Of the Episcopsf diocese of Connecticut. who recently re- turned from the Lambeth eonference. at the Cathedral church yesterday, rtated that one of the conference recomnen- dations was that women should have equality with men in the legislztures Of the church.
 Women also are to be admitted into the order Of deaeonesses and be reeog. nized as a part of the ministry but witS limited functions. such as reading pray CT. and. al the discretion Of the bishon. preaching. Bishop Brewster said that the Episcopal church in England has si- ready given some equality io the wo- men. He also said that an appeal for unity of Christian churches was drawn up by a committee Of seventy bishors and In its adoption only four disseni- ing votes were recorded The conEer- ence urged cooperation between capital and labor as a means of fuipro, ing ans dustrial relationship.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-19
COX TALKS LEAGUE OF
 NATIONS IN NEW YORK STATE

Buffalo, N. T., Oct. 18.-Preaching his league of nations gospel today in north western New York. Governor Cox renew ed assaults against Senator Harding. his republican opponent, for alleged "wig- gling and webbing upon the league issue,
 To six large audiences, at Syracuse Rochester and Buffalo and in two raar platform addresses cn route, the demo- cratic presidential candidate carried his preachments upon the league, declaring that it was inspired by God" and a pledge" to American soldiers and mothers.
 At the Broadway auditorium and Gen. | esee hall here tonight Governor Cox de- | clared that Senator Harding had made a slip" in stating that he had been an- preached ''unoficially'' by a French rep resentative regarding "a world frater- nity."
 Tho French government" said Cover. nor Cox, very promptly and properly denies that there have been any ofF1cia | oyertures of any kind want to asl | Senator Harding = whether it 1.
 not true that the representative o France was not Maurice De Kobra O Paris. If this be true. and have stron.
 reasons for believing that it is, we have an instance of the kind of coun sel he will seek in international af fairs"
 Governor Cox said that Mr. De Kobra . correspondent for the Paris La Lfberte
 and who recently travelled with the gov
 srnor before going to accompany Senate Harding was an author and humorist. ''Senatcr Harding's slip occurred. Governor Cox cfntiaued, Tn one of hi
 back platform speeches. The restrain imposed by the intellectual guard tha has been with him for weeks was for th mcuaAnt withdrawn. Ire statement come , from Marion that no more extensiv 1. lspeaktng tours win be- Eaae. obviousl, tthc rspuhiicanA ADsrty Ftnsists upon bein ,i proescfnANfrcwSxhss shluz3dsrss of. itssczz fsde6nencz8 89NseS a1rau unstxn@ %ereatss4sth
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-19
CHANGE FOR THE WORSE
 IN CONDITION OF MACsWINEY

London, Oct 1S.-(By The A P,)-- The condition of Lord Mayor MacSwiney in Brixton prison has taken change for the worse. This announcement was made in the bulletin issued by the Irish Self Determination league at five o'clock this evening.
 ''The two prison doctors and an out side specialist, Dr. Bedard visited him this 1fternoon," continued the statement ''Dr Bedard informed the sister (of the prisoner) that the lord mayor was show. ing symptoms of scurvy, which if it de veloped, would cause great pain. He, au vised that MacSwiney should be induced to take lime juice or orange juice tS prevent development
 Miss MscSwiney thinks it won't b, possible toS induce the lord mayor t, | consent"