davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-11
VERY ACTIVE YEAR FOR MAsoNs.
Largest Increase in Membership. b.
Crowell an officer.

BURLINGTON, June II. The
Grand Lodge Of Nasons Of Vermont
completed, its two days annual ses-
sion Yesterday with the election of Of
ficers and considering the reports sub
mitted to them The reports showed
that the last year has been the most
active since the founding of the first
lodge in Vermont in l794, and the in
crease in membership was the largest.
The total number of members IN the
l02 lodges in Vermont now Is 1897.
The officers elected and installed are
as follows: Grand Master. Archie Har-
riman of Middlebury; deputy grand
master, George T. Whitney of Bellows
Falls; grand senior warden, Christie
B. Crowell of Brattleboro; grand junior
warden. F. H. Babbitt of Bellows Falls /;
grand treasurer, Charles w. Whitcomb
of Proctorsville; grand secretary, II. II.
Ross of Rutland; grand senior deacon,
Allen NJ. Hall of White River Junction;
grand junior deacon, Henry ID. Fillmore
of Bennington.
The appointive officers are: Grand
lecturer. Edwin F. Greene of Richford
grand chaplain, Rev Alfred j. Hough
of White River Junction; assistant
grand chaplain. Rev. w. J. Ballou of
Chester; grand marshal, John Z. Pid-
dock of Saxtons River; grand sword
bearer, Albert Killam Of Burlington;
grand senior steward, William H. Fol
som of Burlington; grand junior stew
ard, Stanley f. Brownell of Burlington
grand pursuant, o. W Locke of Or
leans; grand tyler, Arthur c. Bigelow
of Brookfield
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-11
EXAMINING n. E. O. p.
TREASURER'S BOOKS
Supreme Warden Scott Not Ready to
Start Proceedings Against De-
faulting Officer.

BOSTON, June lit viii be several
DAYS before any further steps will be
taken by the New England Order of Pro-
lection in the case of Ex-Supreme Treas
nrer John p. Sanborn, whose resignation
was forced by Supreme Warden II. VIII
liam Scott of Barre, Vt, following the
discovery by the finance committee of the
order Of shortage Of 100000 in the
treasnrers books. Judge Scott yesterday
announced that he has appointed Supreme
Vice Warden George i. Howe of this
city, as treasurer.
Mr.. Sanborn is still seriously i'll at New
mort, so far as the officers of the order
can learn 'If | thought he was well
enough to see me | would 60 down there
and talk with him at once said Judge
Scott last night lie is working with
George L. Mayberry, Of counsel for the
Is. T.. o. F.. on the treasWer's books.
Before ] have part in any legal action
T shall want to have some legal evidence,
he said. Il understand Mr.. Sanborn has
no nropertv. So there would be no use
IN any civil suit Criminal action would
have to be brought by the prosecuting at,
torncv Of the district in Rhode Island
where Mr.. Sanhorn had his office.
Through Mr. Sanborn's son we have
been able to find out where he placed
some stocks. and we have wired the bucket
shons to hold them When by our audit
we have found just how much we should
Task Mr.. Sanborn to turn over. we shall
rrqspnt the fCures to the United States
Fidelity & Guaranty company OF Pint
adelnhia. the botiding company m
which N1r. Sanborn was bonded in 500,
loco
Judge Scott reiterated that there IS nc
reason to believe there will be any loss
| ~ tho policv holders
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-11
FARMER FIRES AT sKULKERs.
Police Have Not Captured Desperadoes
Around Lebanon.

LEBANON, N. H., June 1.-THE
latest attempt at depreciation in this
vicinity occurred Wednesday night,
when two men were seen skulking with
flashlights about the farm of w. B.
True at West Lebanon. Mr.. True fred
FIVE shots at them. but the men escaped.
Clues are constantly coming to the po-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-11

lice, and are being run down as soon
as received, but no one has been caught
as yet who seems in any way connected
with the fires and other acts of de
struction committed around here Sew
eral persons have been held on sus-
picion, but nothing has warranted ar
resting or holding them.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-11

The first woman to hold national
office in the United States was Miss
Estelle Reel of Oregon, who was APP
pointed a national superintendent of
Indian schools by President Mckinley
in 1898.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-27
SAFEGUARD MILK
FROM DISEASE
Cows Must be Free From Tuber'
culosis or Product to be
Pastcurizcd.

Tests made i'm Delaware during the past
ak or eight months show that thus State
has nj least the average amount of tuber-
culosis IN it's dairy herds. In some ex-
trcme Instances fully 20 per cent OF the
cows in a herd reacted TO the test. Of Is
tuberculosis cows killed in one day, the
hnd,cs of six we're so badly diseased that
the carcasscs we're unfit for food. Yet
milk from these cows had been coming
INTO Wilmington for Use day after day,
according To the Delaware Health News
for July, the publication of the State
Board of Health.
Progressive cities throughout the nation
have realized that conditions like tins
are bound To exist, unless the production
M milk is regulated and have met the
danger hy requiring that milk shall be
pastcruizcd when IL comes from cows
moi definitely known 10 be free of tuber
oulOsis
Until recently Delaware has been unable
~ take adequate action because there
vas no machinery for the enforcement of
necessary safeguards But the situation
was changed at the recent special session
If the Legislature, by the enactment of
law enlarging the powers of the State
Live Stock Sanitary board. Early tins
month the : ate Board of Health adopted
A resolution in effect after Ausugt |, that
no milk or cream shall be sold unless it is
pastcurigcd according to the regulations
If the board, or obtained from cows that
have successfully passed the tuberculm
test within one year
Tests Of herds will be made by the
state Lave Stock Sanitary board ms
rapidly rs possible after applications are
lied Special attention is being called
q the fact that any delay IN testing will
rot work 20 the detrimcnt of the herd
,wncr provided that his application was
lied before August |
lrivatc tests by a veterinarian may he
~ d Il the owner desires II, but in such
asses he standard rules must he followed
nd The results filed with the state board.
There j. no compensation for reactors
letected hv private tests
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-27
VETERANS MEET IN
downtown STORE
In Aerial Service Over There One
Rescued Other After Scri-
Gus Accident.

''Say, buddy, haven't seen you some
where?"
The man addressed looked closely and
answered smiling, you've said it. France,
wasn't it What you doing herc2"
ooh, live here, I'm Il. =. Cuccurillo of
S24 East Seventeenth street
'What was your outfit? Seems to mo
saw you in the Argonne9"
Guess you did, was in tho Aero
Squadron 140.'
Didn't you have drop in the Argonnc
offensive"
IL hope to step in your messkit. Had to
go TO the sick-bay after it"
Fellow carried you thcrc?'
"Yep. Now don't tell me you're the
man. You are. ] remember you now.
Shake. Say, talk about the world being
small. Who are your never knew over
there"
"Tm William Suuircs Elmira, New
Yorks my homo. They called me Bill.
In this unusual manner did two vet
Grams of the word war renew an acquaint-
ance made on the field Of battle during
the big American drive across the linden
burg lines. They met by chance in the
store of Ben Wolfman, SOB Market street.
Suuires isa travelling salesman, Cuccurillo
was customer.
"Tell me how it happened. / never
knew" said Squires.
IL was up 1900 feet taking pictures Of
the boche layout when a couple Of control
wires snapped. Came down faster than
was good for me. You know the rest.
was out of the hospital soon, back with
the squadron. If you ever come here
again, drop in and see me.
Same here, if you make Elmira.
Cuccurillo was a master service cleo
trician with the rating of pilot. lie was
overseas for Is months and took part IN
all the American actions. Squares was a
member of Aero Squadron los.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-27
DAILY ECONOMY CALENDAR
Copyright, 1918, by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate. New York City.
WASTE OF WOMAN POWER.

sThe waste of woman power is one Of
the greatest menaces of the rural life Of
the nation" is q statement recently made
by specialists in the Department of
Agriculture. This means that because
the farm homes are so far behind the
farms themselves in the Use of improved
methods and lsbor-saving devices, the
women on the farms arc not doing as much
as they should and are certainly not doing
what they have to do ne easily and as
quickly as they should 1t makes the
task of the farmers wife peculiarly UNI
attractive. 1t is in short nothing more or
less than waste of woman power,
And in measure this waste of woman
power is going on in homes generauy,
not only in the farms but in cities as well.
1t is going on in your home If you have not
brought into play any of the new and inn
proved methods for making homework
easier and less burdonsome. II is certainly
not to your credit to do the work in the
oid-fashioned way that your mother
and grandmother did. Though some
women seem to think so.
There is nothing lazy about me- IS
comment you sometimes hear. II don t
ask for any of your shortcuts. If have
a room To sweep I'm willing to do it right
with broom. None of your vacuum
cleaners for me, and | want my clothes
washed by hand and wruing by hand, too
4 man In business might Just as well
boost that he still had his letters written
by hand because his father had before him
and that he sent hurry messages by an
GRAND boy instead of using the telephone
just because that was the right way to
do things when his grand father was in
business.
OF course if you can afford none of the
new shortcuts to houscwork il is distinct
ly to your credit to do things in the old
time way. But if you can afford them
then you should insist on having them
In fact nowadays there are young
women who feel that II is more important
to have capital on hand when they arc
married for the purchase of an electric
washer and an electric iron than a chest
full of elaborate underclothes They would
rather go to housekeeping without solid
silver knives and forks than without the
most up-to-date gas or oil stove.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-27
All of This Furniture Can Be
Purchased and All of 1t Is New

never shown before And there is lots more like tt
IN the respect OF its newness the greater display TO
be opened on the foofs-Fifth, Sixth Seventh.
Some idea of the vast preparation for and operation
OF this Sale be gained by the fact that in some quar-
tiers 1t is said confdeny-maybe dehantly-that there
IS no such things as new furniture to be had.
There is such thing TO be had easily but we went
at the work in time and without much thought of ease
so that today In addition to fresh and excellent
regular stocks which reduced 10 to so per cent the
Sale have lot lot carload upon carload thousands
upon thousands Of pieces of highgrade cabnet-work
newly made placed sale before which we have
priced 10 to 80 cent below the figures which such fur
niture fetches in todays market
Some of the best of it is in the Wanamaker win
dows These suggest the Sale qualities but only the vast
and various display the floors inside fairly repre-
sent the Sale quantities.
Don't miss seeing it!
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-27
One Chestnut Street Window

is particularly notable It is furnished like fine bedroom
in faultlessly appointed mansion Against back
ground enriched with that exquisite taste
supply is featured wonderfully hand decorated bed
suit in Louis XVI STYLE treated after the Italian
school in predominant effects of verde and leaf gold and
combined with panels of cane in antique finish.
There twin beds, overspread with splendid silk
of soft shade wrought with dainty Chinese
embroidery; dresser, bureau with hanging mirror
writing desk, and bedside stand.
Chinese rugs scattered the floor a.handsome
lamp that cunnngly carries out in stand and shade the
color harmones of the the lifelike touch Of
q tiny pillow covered with fine French lace-are among
the many carefully studied details which demonstrate
how bedroom the supposedly difficult in fur
nishing the house. be made into delightful picture,
and at the time be comfortable any old shoe,
to the homely expression
Yet another delightful picture, without leaving
Chestnut Street; yet another window which shows bit
of breakfastroom furnishing charming enough create
inconsistencies just where ought to be created-n the
hearts of the stest of hoders-ou for single life and
hall bedroom
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-27
Thirteenth Street Windows
BeckOn the Ewes

with charm almost equal to that Of the windows Of
Chestnut Street.
Do you love handsome nall furniture or that for the
iving-room?
Do the lavish carvings and beautiful touches Of rich
gliding and soft coors of the school of the Italian Rnas
appeal to you?
Then would be sorry that IL Is impossible 10 20
into elaborate description of each forty window, OF
furniture display, if not glad that it's possible
for to here and the furniture which hs
simplest piece much finer than the finest about
furniture.
Be not to pass by the windows Of Juniper Street
you will miss much that rare, elegant and fun of
suggestion.
AS to the Market Street windows-h anything could
be wonderful than those Chestnut Street. it would
be they
Such revelation in the decorative possibilities Of
wicker furniture for instance conveyed
ket Street window rare setting for sun-parior or
Summer living which has cool tranquilizing effect
at the initial glanceand what must It then be TO own I'll
this austeroy splendid quietly rich suit reed furniture
finished in frosted black with upholstery of white and
blackfat glorious cushions pentifuy scattered on the
huge repose~invitng davenport and capacous broad
armed chairs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-27

Spring buffers hold new shades rollers
in position in window without the use
of tools or marring the woodwork.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-27

Every Evenings classified advertise
ments bring results Proved by the salts
faction Of many and will be to You ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-27
We Cannot Pass by
Chestnut Street Windows

rapidly in actually viewing them from the sidewalk
they must here be passed in description for the
attraction of each is compelling.
There's another breakfastroom setting: exception
ally beautiful pieces in the Italian manner of walnut dec
Grated in studio with rich polychrome work on
the nricatey carved panels in the backs of the stately
armchalrs and OF the most elaborate and wonderful
buffet and on the marveousy carved legs and strechers
of the long refecory table, set out with the most appe
tizng-looking china and with the morning mail and
newspaper!
Another window shows a very remarkable uphoI-
stored livingroom suit the acme luxurious comfort
filled entirely with hair and downbut that's true of
large majority OF the finer upholstered furniture this
Sale +
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-27
That Was Not, However,
What It Was Put There For

but to give everybody the pleasure seeing quaint
and artistic hreepiece suit appropriate for break
fast-room small dining groom.
There's china cabinet perfect old dear: antique
English in its STYLE especially the lavish decorations
which done background of rich ancient-ivory
hue in the gay yet pleasing coors that suggest those of
English china-and enough there's cosy set of
characteristic English dishes displayed tempngy on the
shelves!
The two accompanying chairs decorated in similar
STYLE have pretty comfortable backs upholstered seats
covered in striped damask and high gracefully arched
arms.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-27

The remarkable feature Of this suit davenport and
two easychars is the handsome and novel coverings Of
embroidered linen done In strong, effective designs
coors cool-lookng background Of natural-colored
linen relieved at backs and sides by linen IN fine French
blue
This effect is being introduced for the first time IN
the Sale, but already making up other suits Of
the kind of neupholstered furniture embroidered
in variety of designs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-27
Advance Glinlpsss Of the WonderJ
Of the Great Furniture Sale
Seen Through Wanamaker Windows


b.
of
oloc-ipt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-27

anda
within
of
of furniture
highest
if a home the hope of
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-12-10


Nilus advances nothing in the nature
OF real evidence to prove the docu-
ment, and that his sccount Of how it
came into his hands consists of as
sertion only, without evidence to sup
port it."
And yet a document, thus dis
credited by its sponsors, is made the
basis Of an indictment against an en-
tire people.
(2) The contention that the genu-
ineness Of The Protocols is estab-
lished by the outbreak of Bolshevism
in Russia twelve years after their
publication, and that Bolshevism is a
Jewish movement, is absurd in theory
and absolutely untrue in fact. As
well might it be said that a forged
deed is genuine because twenty years
after its date a relative Of the person
whose name is forged is falsely
charged with being disturber of the
peace.
To say that the Jews are response
BILE for Bolshevism is a deliberate
falsehood. The originators Of Bolshe-
vism were exclusively non-Jews.
While 1t is true that there are Jews
among the Bolshevists, notably Trot-
sky, they represent a small fraction
OF the Jews and Of the followers of
Bolshevism. Lenine, who belonged to
the Russian aristocracy, and has not
a drop of Jewish blood in his veins,
was the creator as he has been the
motive power Of the Soviets. Tchi-
cherin, who has conducted their for
eign affairs, Bucharin, Krassin and
Kalinin, all non-Jews, are, with Len
Inc, the brains Of the Communist
Party.
The Bolshevist cabinet, known as
the Peoples Commissanrs, consists of
twenty members, Of whom Trotsky
and Sverdlov are the only Jews, and
they are Jews merely by birth. OF
the Central Committee of the Com
munist Party, including Trotsky,
there are four Jews out Of thirteen.
The so-called Extraordinary Com
mission, whose function 1t is to sup
press opposition to the Bolshevist re-
gime from within, is directed by a
triumvirate, none Of whom is Of Jew
ish origin. Although Trotsky is the
head Of the War Department, his Gen.
eral Staff is composed exclusively Of
non-Jews.
In "The Cause Of World Unrest" a
list Of fifty names is given, most of
whom are classified as Jews and Boil
shevists, in order to establish the
thesis that nearly all of the Bolshe-
visit leaders are Jews An examina-
ton Of the list shows that ten Of the
Jews included in the list are the lead
ers Of the anti Bolshevist movement
in Russia; that a number Of those
who are classified in the list as Jews
are not Jews at all; that a large pro-
portion Of those classified as Jews are
men who are SO obscure and hold po-
sitions so inconspicuous that whether
or not they are Jews is not only I'M
certain but unimportant. They are
certainly not leaders.
On the other hand, the leaders Of
the Mensheviki, who are the sworn
foes Of Bolshevism, are to a large ex-
tent Jews. Among the chiefs of the
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-12-10
Friday. December 10, 1920.
A Public Statement by the American
Jewish Committee.
Continued from Page y.

SnoIBeS thdt nave from Time 10 time
been laid at the door Of Freemason-
ry, oblivious Of the fact that fifteen
Presidents Of the United States, in
GLIDING Washington, and many of the
leading statesmen Of Europe and
America, have been members Of that
order.
Nilus and his associates belonged
to the Russian bureaucracy. In 1905,
through the Black Hundreds, that
body sought in every way to crush
the Jews and to prevent the liberali-
zation Of the government The time
was propitious for the perpetration
Of a political forgery by a govern
ment that habitually resorted to the
employment Of agents provocateurs,
a government which only few years
later, against the protest Of the en-
lightened clergy Of the world, inef-
fectually. sought to convict Mendel
Bells on the charge Of ritual MUIR
der. It is significant that one Of his
prosecutors has been active in dis
tributing manuscript copies Of The
Protocols throughout the United
States.
Irrespective Of this history, brist-
ling with suspicion, an analysis Of
The Protocols shows that on their
face they are a fabrication and that
they must have emanated from the
bitter opponents Of democracy. They
are replete with cynical references
to the French Revolution, and to the
conceptions Of liberty, equality and
fraternity. They uphold privilege
and autocracy. They belittle educa-
ton. They condemn religious liber-
ty, They assert that political free
dom is an idea an6. not o fact, and
tina. the doctrine that a government
Is nothing but steward Of the peo-
pie Is mere phrase. These ara the
very doctrines that one would expect
from the protagon.si, Of autocracy.
Nothing can be more Foreign to Jew.
ism thought and aspiration than these
brutal theories Of reaction. That the
Jews, whose very lite has been
prayer for. the blessings Of liberty
and equality, should hold them in
contempt Is unthinkaoie.
The document throughout is farci.
al in Its absurditics. In the Original
RIfsian there Is passage, signif.
III ntly omittot from the translation,
20 the effect tns, the English arc the
descendants Of tee Lost Tribes Of Is.
rel and the B. TIN government |,
violently attacked for its liberalism.
II climax there be 10 all this folly, 1t
lies In the idea set forth in The Pro-
tocols that "the world ruler is to
spring from the dynastic roots Of
King David" and that "the King Of
Israel will become the real Pope Of
the Universe and the Patriarch Of the
international Church." whatever that
may mean.
II is needless, however to elabo-
rate, when one considers that tho
editor of the London Morning Post,
in his introduction to "The Cause Of
the World Unrest" himself doubts the
genuineness Of The Protocols, and
that the anonymous author Of that
book, after using them as his text, is
unable to give them any higher GER
tifi~ato than that, tnev NAV or NAV
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-05-05

Mrs. Thomas + Walsh. who is
spending some weeks at the st. Regis
Hotel. New York. will go 20 Bar Har-
Dor later for the season.