davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-30
CLASSIFIED REFRESHMENTS
line each subsequent insertion
in Minimum Charge. 20
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
FOR SALT Folding gocart in excel
lent condition Telephone r. l02-l04*
FOR SALE-Furniture and Ranges,
new and secondhand, at j. b. Dunton's.
FOR SALE-Singer sewing machines.
Geo. J. Bower, SO Elliot St. Phone $500
or 9l3-M. 64-tf
FOR SALE-Acorn combination coal
and gas range in first class condition.
Tel. 74S-W. S5-ft
FOR SALE = Ford touring car;
double barreled shot gun.-C. L. Howe,
l59 Main st. e-e-s~ss <szssae 9l-tf
FOR Thoroughbred Irish ter,
rier, years old. David B. Houghton,
Putney, VT TEL 63-3. S2-tf
FOR SATELLITES Ford cars; also
standing grass in four different lots. |
Chas. Miner. Tel. els. 10l If |
FOR SALE-Dry, clean spruce wood,
has high heating value Stove lengths.
The Grant Granite Co. Tel. INV.
9S-tfl
| FOR SALE-One 6-horse power Inter
national gas engine with saws. In good
running order. Rice Farm, Brattleboro,
Vt. S5-tf
| FOR SALE-Express harness, set of
double work harness, about 1000 straw
. berry baskets. G. J. Perkins & Son,
phone 5l5-M. l03-tf
FOR SALE-All of my household furni
ture; frst-class goods in perfect condi-
tion. Call after 5 p. m. Mrs. W. d.
Lehman, Abbott Apis. l03tf
FOR SALE-Two four drawer stacks,
quartered oak filing cabinets. Two
paneled ends to match. At bargain
price Houghton & Simonds. 104-tf
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE-Fords
E from $3.50 up, one with self starter.
: Maxwell $3.50, in good condition. Parker's
Garage, Putney, vt. Tel. Putney l. 9S-tf
4 FOR SALE = Pedigreed Belgian
:, hares, New Zealand and Flemish Giant
u rabbits; mouse color, healthy. $3.50
!: up. Well shipped c. o. D. Edith San
l ders, Townshend, vt 102-103
: FOR SALE-Second hanG bicycles,
: guns, musical instruments furniture,
Victrola, clothing, medical battery,
watches, tools, typewriter. Come in any
Il way and look around the second hand
/, goods store at 81 Main st. G. w. Cush-
x man. Tel. 239. l02 l07*
i FOR SALE-1-ton Buick truck in
1t good condition, new cord tires on real
n and good tires on front Has body
tt cab and extra seats. for carrying pas
II sengers. A bargain if taken at once
ID Telephone or call George N. Kidder
" Mortified. Mass. 104-1 10:
y FOR SALE-We will arrive Monday
j. night, June %, with carload of horses
tt Pairs, 200 to $780, singles, 1900 t.
o 1000. VIII have next load in 3 weeks
re We have few seconds, 975 to 1900, S5l
s. to $l75. Good workers. Guilford &
t. Wood Horse Co., +. j. Wood, Prop
O5 Shelburne Falls, Mass. 1910
a FOR SALE-A May Rose Guernse,
e, bull calf, eligible to registry, from yer.
ed large COW, giving 80 lbs. of milk a day
Is A nice individual, well marked straigh
% and right, at a reasonable price. Ais
If 3 Chester White gifts, bred to farrow i
:, September and bred to registered OIL
h "a boar. Edw. l.. Welcome, West Chester
Oh field, n. III. Tel. 74-l4 I03-t
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-30

WANTED-A position by an expe
rienced stenographer. Phone 298-J. .
O3-l0!
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-30

FOR SALE ton Buick truck in
good condition, new cord tires on rear
and good tires on front. Has body,
cab and extra seats for carrying pas
sengers. A bargain if taken at once,
Telephone or call George n. Kidder
Mortified. Mass. 104-1O5
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-30

WANTED-Dishwasher at Streeter's
Restaurant. IU4-tI
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-30

WANTED hogs, calves and live
noultrv. w. +. Richardson Co. 305-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-30

WANTED-Driver for delivery wagon.
Swift & Co. 99-tI
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-30
WANTED.

WANTED-Two pin boys. Ga Elliot
~ Taft
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-10-23
After a discussion on the time and

After a discussion on the time and place of the next Federation Meeting, which will in all probability, be at Winslow, the Federation adjourned it's last executive session.
 At the appointed hour of siX-thirty, in the Indian Room of the Beale Hotel, the Thursday Afternoon Club entertained the Delegates of the Northern Arizona District Federation, and the Kingman Club ladies, at one of the prettiest banquets ever given in Kingman.
 To the strains of the violin and piano, siXty-five ladies were seated at the banquet tables, which were re- pete with lovely red carnations, can dies and green ferns, the Kingman Club colors. The banquet was cater ed by Miss Lena Casteel, served by dainty Kingman maidens, who antici- pated every wish during the two hours at table.
 Mrs. H. w. Barefoot, with her mas terly handling of the violin ,and Mrs. J. W. Thompson at the piano, created an atmosphere at once metropolitan and refined, with their beautiful in strumental and vocal numbers. In conclusion, Mrs. c. A. Warren, Presi- dent of the Thursday Afternoon Club gave a short talk, and then called on Mrs. Timerhoff, President of the Northern Arizona District Federation, who was presented with beautiful boquet of yellow chrysanthemums. Mrs. H. D. Ross of Phoenix, Mrs. l Flannigan of Bisbee, and Mrs. Guild of Phoenix, also gave short talks.
 Following the banquet the ladies repaired to the Church Auditorium, and entertained their husbands along with themselves, with fine musical program, short speeches, and light re- treatments. An hour of social com munion together, closed the happy hours of one of the most enjoyable Federation Meetings yet held in Northern Arizona.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-10-23
ARIZONA FED- ERATION OF WOMEN'S
 CLUB MEETS HERE

number of clubs each of which is a member of the National Federation, thereby obtaining a vote in the Ma tional Federation through each sep arate club. Arizona laws are new, therefore the product of advanced modern thinking, which shows thoro knowledge of present conditions and needs. Mrs. Guild also emphasized the importance of every club woman studying training in citizenship.
 Mrs. F. A. Hathaway, of Prescott, spoke on "Women in Industry Ser vice." which was instructive and en- Tightening, concerning conditions of health, morality, compensation, and all agencies which surround the lives of working women of our land. Mrs. Hathaway in speaking said:
 "Woman has never confined \her economic activities within the four walls of the house. In the early days of our country, household manufac- ture was carried on largely by woman. With the coming of the Butcher, the Baker, the Tailor, the Candle Maker, the Cannery, the Steam Laundry and thousand other industries, the mind of woman was turned into new chan nels. And out of one great class of women, three distinct classes were formed: The Woman of Industry, the Club Woman and the leisure Woman. During the war the women sought oc- cupation in factories, munttlon plants and any place where work could be obtained. A great number of women have remained in Industry since the Armistice was signed.
 "On account of such a great in organized in 1918 as a part of the
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-10-23

Department of Labor, "The Womer in Industry Service" now known as , "The Woman's Bureau" The work of this Bureau accomplished for woman what strikes, trade unions state legislature, individuals, state corporations and society had worked long to bring about"
 Withall, Mrs. Hathaway's discourse showed deep and intelligent research into her subject, and was delivered in a fine manner.
 A report of the years work was then read by the Presidents of each of the Clubs of the District.
 Mrs. Harry Smith, of Kingman, handled a most difficult and exacting subject, Personal and Property Rights of the Women of Arizona" with great care, showing much re- search into the codes of Arizona law, presenting her subject in a business like and comprehensive manner. She spoke in brief as follows:
 Personal and property rights are so intermingled that it is very diff cult to distinguish between them. We we'll assume that all rights not actu- ally dealing with real estate may be classed as personal.
 'In all legislation wheEe discrimina- tion between the sexes is frequently found, women have been accorded the utmost consideration and upon look ing into the statutes we find that here in Arizona, we women have the same rights and privileges as the men, in spite of the fact that from a geo. graphical standpoint, and also from the nature of her resources, Arizona would seem to be wholly a mans state.
 "The laws of Arizona have been so written that her women are not only protected in every way with regard to their personal rights, but they have also been safe-guarded in the matter of property.
 Justice we have and equality we have, and as the years pass by and more and greater property and devel- opment comes to our wonderful state, let us, by the greatest of all agents, the ballot, seek always to retain the freedom and rights which our pioneer law makers have written into the cod es for our protection"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-10-23
NEAR EAST RELIEF
 STILL NEEDS CLOTHES

In recent interview, Mir. Charles F. Willis, State director Of the Near East Relief, which for the past few days has been conducting a campaign for the collection of old clothing, stated that the work is progressing satisfactorily but that Arizona is still below it's quota. It is hoped that a sufficient amount will be donated to make carload. This car would then be shipped across the continent to New York headquarters, bearing a huge sign, gro Near East Relief From Arizona"
 This campaign is not confined to Arizona but is being carried on thru out the states. Pennsylvania has con tributed twice as much old clothing for these destitute people as the rest of the country combined; the City of Pittsburg alone has almost supplied enough garments to clothe the entire population of Erivan, capitol city of the Armenian Republic. Erivan now contains approximately fifty thousand people, about half of them refugees. Pittsburg has forwarded for ship ment overseas, approximately forty thousand pounds of clothing, and Harrisburg, about fifteen thousand pounds in one week.
 This clothing will save the lives of thousands of native Christians during the coming winter, according to Charles V. Vickrey, general secretary of the Relief organization, who has just returned to the United States after a three months survey of con ditions in the Caucasus and Asia Minor.
 "The natives are still in want" MT. Vickrey declared, though their con- dition is far better than it was last year. America must continue to help them until the political situation so improves that they can care for themselves. That time, l am afraid is some time off.
 It is to be hoped that the people of Arizona will respond to this ap- peal with their usual generosity, and do their share to alleviate the suffer- ings of these unfortunate people dur ing the coming winter"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-10-23
ASHURST URGES THE PROMPT
 ABOLITION OF PASSPORT FEE

Abolishing of all war restrictions and passport regulations on the Mex ican border is flatly recommended to Secretary of State Bainbridge Colby, as well as tacit advice that the new government of Mexico be formally recognized, in a telegram sent the secretary from Nogales by United States Senator Henry F. Ashurst af- ter meeting General Obregon at a re- ception at the Officers Club, Camp Stephen D Littles.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-10-23
They Dream

When Professor Serviss writes about "The Wonderful Sleep of Hi bernation," as he did recently, one cannot help wondering whether Eng land couldn't make it work on her Hibernian nation.-Cartoons Maga- zine
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-10-23
TO THEVOTERSOf MOHAVE COUNTY

am candidate for the office of County At- torney and as it is impossible to see and talk with all the voters of the County take this method of addressing those whom have been unable to meet personally and to ask for your support and votes at the coming election.
 I have been a resident of Mohave County nearly fifty years, am property owner and tax payer and all my interests are here. Have had considerable experience as deputy in the office to which I aspire, both before Arizona became State and since so know what the duties of the office are and believe myself qualified to perform them. I belong to no political ring, wear no cor poration collar am under no obligation to any organization, individual or special interests, and am not hampered by any prediction pledges.
 I do not ask the office as gift, but if elected, as hope to be- expect and intend to honestly earn the salary paid me by the people, by giving my time and attention to the duties of the office and "being on the job" all the time. will vigorously prosecute all law breakers and criminals, regard less of outside influence, political or otherwise, and will at all times do everything within my pow CT to see that the interests of the taxpayers are fully protected and that their money is not pended for any purposes other than such as are strictly provided by law.
 Respectfully,
 ROSS H. BLAKELY. Adv
New Britain herald., 1920-12-22
COL. ALOE WRITES
 TO JUDGE KIRKHAM
tcontinuel from First Page.)

a man the option of jail sentence or enlistment in the Army.
 Certainly this article as it appears in tho paper must be an error. as you certainly, occupying the position that you do, cannot think so little of the United States Army that you are will tng to send criminals into it, or that you are not we'll aware of the fact that criminals are not enlisted in the Army. In this connection and for your future guidance and information wish to re- spectfuily call your attention to para graph sso of Army Regulations which positively prohibits the enlistment of persons who may have been convicted of a felony or who have been imprisoned under sentence of a court in a reformatory or jail or penitentiary.
 No Refuge For Criminals.
 "It seems to me a pitiful fact that anyone should harbor the idea that the Army is a place of refuge for those Of criminal tendencies It is true that in some cases a man apply ing for enlistment will misiead the re- cruiting officer and make false repre- sentations by which he secures his ac- ceptance for the military service. but in each and every case these men are soon found out and immediately dis charged from the Army with a dis honorable discharge.
 "The Army of tho United States has never been a refuge for crimin- als. It has always been and still is, a place where young men of good char acter can serve their country and at the same time receive instruction which will prove of the utmost value upon their return to civil life. It can- not be emphasized too strongly that the Army is not a place for the de- prayed and worthless. We welcome to our ranks men whose characters are such as to make them worthy as- sociates of the self respecting. To men of such character we offer a hearty welcome and opportunities for material and mental advancement which 1t is believed are surpassed by no institution in the country.
 ALFRED ALOE, .- ...ss,. ''Laeut. Col Inf. R. O."
New Britain herald., 1920-12-22
TO BE BURIED HERE
Remains of Mrs- John A. Lee, Who [ Died Mystertously at Long Beach,
 to Bc shipped to This City.

Long Beach. N. Y., Dec. 22.-The cause. Of the mysterious death of Mrs. John. A.rIee. whose body was found on the beach here Monday night, was not determined and may not be until after Christmas, the medical examiner Announced today. An analysis of the cotents of the stomach Is being made.
 The woman's death. at first believed by the authorities to have been vio- lent. is now generally thought to have resulted from natural causes. though several unusual circumstances have yet to be explained. Mrs. Lee is de- cIared by friends to have suffered per- iods of extreme melancholia since the death of her husband, an eminent x-ray specialist of Brooklyn.
 The funeral and burial of Mrs. John A. Lee, widow of Dr. Lee. a former resident of this city. will be held in New Britain at a date yet to be de- cided. as final arrangements have not been completed. Mrs. Lee was a vis- itor at the home of Mrs. Herbert War nor on Seymour street four weeks ago Sunday and only last week two letters were received by Mrs. Warner from her.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-22
BITTER FIGHT ON TARIFF

Chairman Fordney Seeks Passage of
 Bill Before Nicht-Party Lines Are
 Disregarded in Voting.
 Washington, Dec PA bitter fight was forecast today as the house took up the emergency tariff bill under rule limiting debate to three hours. Chairman Fordney of the ways and means committee, announced it was his intention to seek passage Of the bill before adjournment tonight.
 There were X several preliminary skirmishes which made it apparent that party lines would not figure in passage of the measure. The align ment promised to be the producing areas of the south and west against the east and other consuming com munities.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-22
C. OF C. DIRECTORS MEET
Monthly Meeting of Officials of Cham- bcr Of Commerce Held Yesterday Buoi to Go to Washington.

The directors of the Chamber of Commerce held a meeting at the Com- cree rooms yesterday afternoon. Presi- dent Abram Buol was authorized to attend the meeting of the United States Chamber of Commerce to be held at Washington. January 27 and 2s The question of daylight savings was also brought forward. A request from the Boston Chamber of Com merce. to the effect that they desired information as 10 the opinions of the citizens regarding the matter. was an- swered. The local Commerce direc- tors replied that the majority of the residents are in favor of the daylight savings plan. The Boston Chamber of Commerce will endeavor to co-op- crate with the railroad officials in an effort to have tho time standa rdized Great confusion results when daylight savings time comes into effect and the railroads do not observe 1t.
 Secretary Ray Maxim of the local chamber. was authorized to continue the commerce official bulletin, Hard ware Center commencing the lrst of the year.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-22
School Committee Deficit
 May Reach SSO.OOO Total

Although the work of compiling statistics for presentation to the school com mittee had not been con- pleted, George w. Traut, chairman of the finance board of that commission estimated this afternoon that the de- parment deficit will be from S75,00O 10 $So,000. A report will be made to the mayor tonight so that it may be included in sums to be reported to the committee on finance and axation and the board of compensation and assessment for action.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-22
Little Mothers League
 .s Enjoy Christmas Tree

Miss Bergendahl of the local Visit ing Nurses Station, who has charge of the Little Mothers league, rendered Christmas tree celebration to about 50 youngsters of the league at the Boys club this afternoon. Miss Kings bury assisted Miss Bergendahl in the work. Each youngster was treated to a bag of goodies consisting of a tooth brush. popcorn. capdy. apple peanuts and other articles. A lunch was served during the afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-22
CITY EEMS
Jeweiry Xmas gifts. Henry Morans'

kANSs -advt.
 A meeting of the school board will be held this afternoon to discuss bids for new electrical system at the Grammar school: also finances of the department.
 Victor records, C. L. Pierce S Co., advt ..
 The members of the Civics Club of the High school will have a Christ mas party in the gymnasium this evening at o'clock. President Sulli- van has made arrangements for an entertainment in the auditorium also.
 Removal sale at Besse-Leland's. -advt.
 Engine Company, No. 2, responded to still alarm this afternoon for a reported fire at the Beaton Manu- featuring company on Whiting street. 1t was found that escaping steam had caused the sender or the alarm to become excited. -~----
 Say It With Music" at Morans'.- advt.
 Give him a Robinson Reminder. He will appreciate such handy gift Ad- kins.-advt
 All members of Doric Council, who intend to attend a meeting in Bristol tonight, are requested to meet at the City Hall in time to leave on the 6:30 o'clock for that place.
 We carry the biggest line of ladies and mems travelling bags and suit cases. Conn. Ha Co.-advt.
 Mrs. J. F. Callahan was the win ner of the silk quilt and Mrs. T. w. O'Connor of the oil painting drawn Monday evening by Isa bella Circle, D. of I.
 Dance Xmas night at Graham'- advt.
 The following students have re- turned to their homes for the holi- days: Linsay Muir, M. I. T.; John White, Harvard: Nellie Pelechowicz, Tufts. Helen Hubbard. Beachwood; Edward Owen, Boston University; William Dudack, Georgetown; Sam ue Waskowitz, Syracuse and Frank Keirnan from the University of Chi cago.
 Mems Marshall Shoes, first quality, reg. s14 and $I5, sS.s5, s7.s5. The S. w. Menus Store.-advt.
 Thomas R. Morton of Stanley street will spend the Christmas holidays with fy6ends in Worcester, Mass, and Providence. R. T.
 Ivory Xmas gifts at Henry Morans'. -advt
 A marriage license was applied for this afternoon by Daniel Sullivan and Miss Laura Morency.
 The Ladies' Auxiliary of the A. O. H. will hold its regular meeting tonight instead of Friday night.
 Ladies' Comfys, all colors. reg. s2.5o, $I.49. The S. w. Menus store.- advt.
 There will be a meeting of Andree Lodge, I. O. O. F.. this evening.
 The Stanley women's Relief corps held a meeting this afternoon.
 Laurel Court, Order of Amaranth, will hold Christmas social this evening In Masonic haI1. Scatter sunshine with Christmas cards Adkins.-advt
 Miss Rose Bayer has returned from the New Haven Normal School of Gymnastics for the holidays.
 victroias at C. l.. Pierce & Co., 1 advt.
 Phoenix Lodge, I. O. O. F. will hold i q meeting this evening.
 The younger element of Stanley | Quarter are not rejoiced over the news ' that they will not be allowed to skate | on Rhodes ice pond this winter.
 Forefather's Day was celebrated at ! the South Congregational church last | evening with appropriate exercises
 The Senior Civics club will hold a ] Christmas sale in the Model apart ments this evening. The articles to be | sold were furnished by members of the club.
 Removal sale at Besse-Leland's.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-22
DISCUSS TRADE SCHOOLS.

Plans for the establishment of nine trade school centers in Connecticut where tradesmen may receive special instruction to fit them for positions In which they may teach their line of work, were discussed yesterday aft ernoon at meeting of trade direc- tors in tho local school The head quarters for the work is to be in this city.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-22
DIVIDEND DECLARED.

Cleveland, Dec. 22.-J. J. Bernet, president of the Nickel Plate Rail- road Co. announced today that the di- rectors have declared a five per cent dividend on the common stock to stockholders of record January 3, payable January 15. This is the first dividend on the stock for several
New Britain herald., 1920-12-22

tNsw York Stock Exchanye quota tions furnished by Richter X Go. membors of the New York Stock
New Britain herald., 1920-12-22
Financial
WALL STREET STOCK EXCHANGE REPORTS

Wall street close-SpeciaItios ex- tended their losses later, but this was offset by rallies of to 5 points among such leaders Rs Mexican Pet, Reading and U. <. Steel. The closing was ir- regular.
 Sales approximated 1 200. 900 shares.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-22
GARD OF THANKS.

We wish to extend our appreciation and thanks to those who assisted us so kindly in our recent bereavement. We especially thank the Local No. 37, I. B. E. w., Conn. Light and Power Co., manager and employers D. R. Hitchcock Co.,, friends and neighbors for beautiful floral tributes.
 MT. Edward P. Ryan and family.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-22
RUN INTO POLE, KILLED

Putnam. Conn, Dec. 22.--James w. Caffrey. 3s. who had an electric fix lures shop here died today from in- Iuries received in a collision of his automobile with a telegraph pole at last midnight He was homeward