davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-21

formed Church, before an altar which was
banked with palms and white chrys-
anthemums, and in the presence of i'm
mediate relatives and a few intimate
friends The bride was married in her
travelling suit, which was Of navy blue
moussetyne trimmed with black fox fur
and with accessories to match. She wore
a corsage bouquet of violets and brides
roses. Following the ceremony the guests
were entertained with bridal dinner at
the Claypool Hotel. Mr.. and Mrs. Lipson
have left for a Southern trip and VIII
be at home to their friends after Jan.
/, at 1852 Park avenue. The bridegroom
is a graduate of Chelmsford College,
England. Among the out-of-tOwn guests
were, Mr.. Arthur F. Becker, brother of
the bride of Fulton, Missouri, and Mr..
Arthur E. Pollard of Chicago, Ill.
The Council of Jewish Women gave It's
second dance of the season at the com
munity house yesterday evening. Mrs.
Nathan Kahn was chairman of the com
mittee on arrangements, her assistants
being Mrs. Dora Wolf, Mrs. Louis Gold
smith, Mrs. Sol Goldsmith, Mrs. V.
Pinkus, Mrs Meyer Efroymson and Mrs.
Ed Greene.
Mrs. S. r. Artman presented program
of original molologs and dialect read
ings in the public library at Greenfield
Saturday afternoon. The program was
the second of a series to be given at
Greenfield under the auspices of the Fed
Grafton of WOman's Clubs of which Mrs.
j. W Wilson is president
Myriads of bright colored balloons and
festoons of vari-colored streamers gave
n festive air to the Community House
yesterday afternoon for the cLildren's
party given by members of 3'nai Firth.
A program was presented including
sleight of hand stunts by Benno Gun
delfinger, a dramatic sketch by Barbara
Blatt and Elmer Blatt, and readings
by Miss Evelyn Katanik and Doris Mich
aelis. Following the formal program the
little folk were entertained with dancing
and games Caps, balloons and berib-
boned jars of candies were given as IA
vOrs. Mrs. Henry Blatt was chairman
of arrangements. The party is to he
an annual event in the social calendar
of the organization.
The charity ball given by the Ladies'
Auxiliary of the United Hebrew Congre-
CATION will take place at the Denison
Hotel Thanksgiving evening, Nov. "a
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-21

81 have also worked in Yellowstone
Park, riding for the dudes,'" said Mrs.
Gould. 81 used to teach dudes with one
eyeglass and old ladies how to ride.
Some of them had to get on the horse
with stepladders. They all liked me,
though, and 1 got all kinds of tips.
81 have always worked hard on
ranches breaking horses and riding. l
have ridden horses since L could get into
the saddle, and it is the only life for
me-"
An attractive, capable looking woman,
Mrs. Gould is now % years old. She has
several sisters in California and Chi
cago. She has not seen any of them for
eighteen years or more.
Jack Gould, the husband, is taking a
vocational course here. He wants to be
a plumber, his wife said. He, like Tex
Hayes, has worked on nearly every
ranch in Montana They were married
on March Is, 1920 Gould enlisted here,
went across with the Sunshine Division
Of California, and was transferred to the
nth Division of New York.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-21
A Smooth, White Skin
That DefTeS Weather

During the coming months OF bit
ing winds and intense cold, you who
would keep your skins smooth, white and
velvety. should turn your attention TO
mercolized wax. Nothing else will so
effectively prevent or remove a chapped.
roughened or discOlored surface BY
gradually absorbing the weather beateu
cuticle, the complexion is kept in per.
feet condition, and even the beauty Of
expression appears more pronounced. 1t
your skin be coarse, blOtchy, pimply
freckled, sallOW or Over-red, why not
shed It? One ounce, of ordinary mner-.
cOlized wax, to be had at any druggists,
Will completely transform the most I'M
slightly complexion in less than fort
night. Use the wax nightly, like cold
cream, washing it off mornings.
If weather, age or poor health has
marred your face with wrinkles. here's
good news. You can quickly remove
every line Ly using a harmless refresh,
ing face lotion prepared by dissolving
one ounce Of powdered saxolite IN
half pint witch hazel. The firmer,
smoother skin, the more youthful appear
snce, even after one application, VIII
astonish Observation-Disclosures.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-21
Her Old Skirt
Dyed to Make
Baby a Coat
~+-+.-%~.>-%----~~~~

Each package of Diamond Dyes" con-
tains directions so simple any woman
can dye or tint her old, worn, faded
things new. Even If she has never dyed
before, she can Put a new rich color into
shabby skirts. dresses, waists, coats,
stockings, sweaters coverings, draperies,
hangings, everything. Buy Diamond
Dyes-no other kiud-then perfect home
dyeing is guaranteed. Just tell your
druggist whether the material you wish
TO dye is wool or silk, or whether 1t Is
linen, cotton or mixed goods. Diamond
Dyes never streak, spot, fade, or rum
Advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-21

Mrs D. Newman is chairman of the COM
mittee on arrangements.
Mrs. Kate Miner Rabb spoke before
the staff of the Indianapolis public IL
brary this morning on Historical Ram
bles," giving pictures of early Indiana
days in the language and from the view
point Of Harriet Martineau an English
woman, who visited Indiana in those
days and has written some interesting
"reminiscences concerning her trip.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-21
"Papes Cold Compound" Breaks any Cold in Few Hours

ming; relieves headache, dullness, fever
iShness, sneezlng.
"Papes Cold Compound" Is the quick
est, surest relief known and costs only
few cents at drug stores. 1t acts
without assistance. Tastes nice. Con-
tains no quinine. Insist upon Pape's.-
Advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-21

Instant Relief! Don't stay stuffed upI
Quit blowing and snufTlingl A dose Of
"Pape's Cold Compound" taken every
two hours until three doses are taken
usually breaks any cold right up.
The first dose opens clogged-up nostrils
and air passages Of head stops nose run
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-21

Gins Madame Butterfly" on the third
night of the season will present this OPP
era as the Saturday night half price per-
Torrance, including Edith Mason, Edward
Johnson, GiacomO Rimini Jeanne Schnei-
der, Irere Pavloska, Constantin NicOlay
Lodovivo Oliviero and others, with Mr..
Ferrari conducting.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-26

urer prccludcs any extensive campaign on
my part and | feel that l should continue
giving my best TO the state i'm my present
capacity until the people decide whether
or not they are disposed To give the man
''who can and will do the work" the pro
motion which l seek.
II. ii. CAVE, JR.
Montpelier. Sept. ~, 1921.
Editor of The Reformer:
You may make the announcement, il
you please, that l am a candidate for the
Office Of state treasurer Of Vermont to
succeed Hon. Walter +. Scott at the eX-
piration of his term.
1 have had 80 years of experience in
investment securities and finances; and
am familiar with systems of accounting.
/ have served my city as mayor and rep
resentative. In the house and senate l
served on the banking and Insurance com
mittee. If nominated and elected | viii
serve my state to the best of my ability.
JAMES Il. ESTEE.
Montpelier. Sept. 81, 1921.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-26
UNITARIANS TO
HOLD CONFERENCE
Important Changes In Church Govern
ment to Be Discussed - Chief
Justice Taft 10 Speak.

DETROIT. Mich, Sept. 26.-Impor-
tant changes in the government of the
Unitarian church are TO he discussed
here at the twenty biennial con
ference Of the church Oct. ~, inclusive,
according to announcement OF church
leaders. The meeting, 10 be attended by
about 100 delegates from the United
States and Canada. Is described III the
official call for the conference as one
of the crossroads in American Cnltar-
ianism -.
Chief Justice William Howard Taft
of the United States supreme court,
president of the conference, will deliver
one of the chief addresses.
The Defects and Remedies of the
Congregational Polity and The Obliga-
lions OF the Church in Schools and Col
leges viii be two of the chief subjects
discussed during the conference. Plans
for continuation of the Unitarian Teli-
gious and educational campaign also
will receive attention
Among the leading speakers on the
conference program in addition to jus
tice Taft are William Wallace Fem, D.
d., dean of Harvard Divinity school,
DIR. William I. Sullivan of New York
city, Rev. John H.-LathTop of Brook
lyn, and Rev. Sydney B. Snow OF Mon
The delegates will spend one day of
the session at the University of Mich
igan in Ann Arbor. Michigan is one of
the universities chosen by the church as
Il center for increased activity.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-26
IS GREATEST ON
EARTH, SHE SAYS
Il Don't Feel Like the Same
Person Since Taking
Tanlac," Says Bur-
lingt0n Woman

The days of my worrying and wonder
ing how | would ever hold out to earn a
living for myself and my children are all
over, for since taking Tanlac | don't feel
like the same person" said Mrs. Eugene
Lafond, 3G Marble avenue, Burlington,
Vt.
For three years | suffered with a Sc
we're case of stomach trouble that finally
came near wreckng my health completely.
/ could scarcely eat anything, and what
little | did force down soured and bloated
me with gas until | suffered for hours at
a time. Often l got dizzy, and got so
weak it looked like | would faint. | had
rheumatism in my arms and legs that
gave me an awful lot of pain. l was so
nervous | could get but very little sleep
and always felt tired and worn out, and
was so weak it didn't seem like l had
particle of energy.
Finally / saw n statement in one of
the papers which so impressed me that !
tried the medicine myself and now my
stomach trouble is gone. l eat anything |
want and as much as | please and every
thing agrees with me perfectly The rheu-
matte pains have left Inc and | am feeling
better and stronger in every way than
have for years. l sleep like child every
night and the fact is | hardly feel like
the same woman. | think Tanlac is the
grandeSt medicine on earth"
Tanlac is sold in BrattleborO by the
BrattlabOro Drug Co, and by Albert
Schroeder, Londonderry. Nt.-Adyertise-
ment.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-26
RUM RUNNING
ON EUROPEAN COAST
Nearly Everybody Smuggling Drink Into
Prohibition COuntries-0ut-
side ThTee-NIile Limit

COPENHAGEN. Sept. 2G-Europe
has its rum-runners. as well as Amer
lea. Fifty per cent Of Danish shipping
is still idle and many smaller craft are
employed in organized smuggling of
whiskey. gin and other alcoholic bever-
ages to wet inhabitants of dry countries
like Norway and Finland and in a small
Ter degree TO Sweden.
\ yachtsman who has been cruising in
Norwegian waters told the correspond
or trebled in Norway, where prohibition
rules.
just outside the three-mile limit are
anchored ships, mostly Danish and Ger
man, but also a few British. with car
gees of prohibited drinks ami round
every one of these ships are dozens of
small Norwegian. boats waiting their
turn to get part of the costly cargo.
To assist Norway in enforcing her
prohibition law, Denmark has prohibited
the export and re-eXpOrt of spirits. This
merely means that the Smugglers go to
German and British ports to buy whis-
key and gin and return once more to
their trading stations just outside Nor
wegian territory.
The yachtsman said the Norwegian
police and custom officials were power
less to deal with this industry and that
practically every owner of a sailing or
rowing boat in the little towns on the
Norwegian coast is a smuggler.
The smartest of the rum-runners
have turned the saloons of their ships
into Cabarets and do a roaring trade
selling drinks over the counter.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-26
BOYS BREAK INTO BANK.
Worcester Lads. and 10. Show Persist
ent CriminaIitN.

WORCESTER, Mass. Sept. 26-An-
thony Kilrouzky, s and Joseph Aren't. 10,
last night admitted to the police that they
broke into the Lincoln square branch of
the Worcester Bank and Trust Co. ran
sacked drawers, emptied fire extinguishers
over the furniture and stole three counter
felt silver dollars
These same boys q week ago, it is al
legged. broke into Ross Brothers store at
80. Front street. Both boys are on proba-
ton for breaks previous to that one and
the one into the bank
Owing to their ages the two boys were
turned over to their parents and the pro-
baton department of the district court
will be notified. as the law provides
The boys gained entrance to the bank
by getting on the roof of an adjoining
building. They tore away a heavy iron
screening from a window, removed a pane
of glass and crawled through the opening.
\ chum of theirs, not implicated in the
break. tried to pass one of the counterfeit
dollars ina confectionery store and was
held for the police.
Detective Sergt Otis PineO got a CON
fession from this boy which led to the
questioning of Kilrouzky and Aren't The
boys say they broke into the bank Satur-
day afternoon.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-26
MASSACHUSETTS THRIFT1EsT.
Sixty seven Per Cent of Population Have
Savings Banks Deposits-N So.

savings BANKS DCpOSifS-N ermGnt 81.
NEW YORK, Sept. 26-The people Of
Massachusetts are the thrifticst in the
United States
Statistics gathered through the country
by John J. PulIeyn. president of the Emi-
grant Industrial Savings bank here. in
connection with the work Of the national
conference of mutual savings banks 10 en-
courage. thrift, showed that in q pOpula-
ton of 1852, $50 the Bay state has
2.593,2S7 savings bank deposits, or 81
per cent.
The figures showed that the saving habit
throughout New England was more pro
nounced than elsewhere in the land In
diana. with a population Of 1890. J44 had
only b, 40 depositors. or IL per cent
Other percentages given were: Connect
cut, II per cent Maine, 81 per cent New
Hampshire, - per cent; Vermont, 33 per
cent; Rhode Island. - per cent: New
York, 30 per cent Delaware. 80 per cent
In many other states the showing was
poor, Wisconsin having > per cent: West
Virginia, per cent; California. 81 per
cent; Pennsylvania, 6, and Ohio 10 per
cent.
The national conference represents G31
mutual savings institutions in IS states.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-26

state of Tamaulipas. Wire communica-
ton between Matamoras aud Tampico is
interrupted and trains are running many
hours late between Monterey and Tam
pico.
The city of Tampico was inundated Fri
day night and many small houses are re-
ported to have been blown down Light
ming struck a $1,000 barrel tank belonging
to the Mexican Petroleum Go. and the oil
is still burning.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-26
Especial to The Reformer.
MONTPELIER, Sept. >


Following the announcement of State
Treasurer w f. Scott that he win not
be candidate for reelection, Deputy
State Treasurer Thomas Ii. Cave jr., of
Barre and State Senator James Il. EStee
of this city announce they will be candi-
dates for the position. Mr. Cave bases
his claim ON the fact he can and will
do the work and Mr.. Estee relies his
80 years experience in investment secur-
titles and finance.
Their letters of announcement follow:
Editor of The Reformer:
Now that my direct superior in Office,
Hon. Walter r. Scott, has publicly an
nounced his determination not to be
candidate for the office of state treasurer
at the next election, it Is proper for me
to announce my desire of becoming his
successor.
The public can readily understand that
my present duties as deputy state treas
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-26
CHINAx COUNTER PROPOSAL.
VIII Not Enter Negotiations On jap
anese FERNS.

PEKIN. Sept %. The reply 10 the
Japanese government which the Chinese
foreign Office ia preparing, while decln-
ing to enter into negotiations under ia
ran 5 terms, viii contain something in
the nature of Il counter-p proposal, ae-
cordinr to reliable information If this
is accepted it might serve as basis of
negotiations.
Tie outstanding features of the coua-
tcr-proposals are understood to he the
turning over of the Kiao- Chau-Tsinan
railway and mining areas 60 a censor
tium and the oucuing no of Using Tao
as an international settlement under
Chinese control, the customs to be ad
miuistered like other open ports.
Three former high government Off
cials have been called in to collaborate
i'm the ncKe
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-26
Notebook.

If you have the habit of putting
things away so we'll that you cannot
find them, get a small notebook and
when you put something away note
the place.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-26
LIGHTNING HITS OIL TANK.
Oil Burns Despite Heavy Inundation of
NTpNicO

MEXICO CITY. Sept 2G.-The storm
which on Friday did considerable. damage
at Tampico and the surrounding petro-
leum region is sweeping northward i'm the
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-26

The production of sugar bects has de-
veloped into one of Michigans stable in
dUstries.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-11-03
ToWNLEY JAIL TERM STANDS
U. 8. Court Refuses, to Review convIc.
ton Under Minnesota Law.

v. 8. Court Refuses, to Review convIe.
ton Under Minnesota Law.
Washington-The United States Su.
preme Court refused to review the
conviction under Minnesota laws of A.
G. Townley, president of the National
Nonpartisan league, and Joseph Gil.
bert, manager Of It's organization de-
partment. Townley and Gilbert must
serve a sentence of 80 days in the
Jackson county, Minnesota, Jail, as
their last avenue of appeal was closed
by the refusal Of the Supreme Court
to review the case.
The indictment on which Townley
and Gilbert were convicted charged
that they opposed military enlist.
ments, urged that the government be
not assisted in carrying on the war
or in the sale of Liberty Bonds, claim
ing the bonds were not safe invest
ment because "the United States soon
will be bankrupt"
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-11-03
Expulsion From the House.

shington.-Expulsion from the
house of Representative Thomas L.
BlantOn, Democrat, Texas, was called
for in resolution introduced by Rep
resentative Mondell, Republican leader.
The ground for the move to expel
was publication in the Congressional
Record as part of an extension of re-
marks by Blanton of an affidavit re-
latfng to row at the government
printing office which affidavit was
characterized by some house members
as obscene and not fit for transmission
through the mails.
In Blanton's absence consideration
of the resolution was deferred.
Upon the conclusion of the reading
of the resolution, Mr.. 1iondell an
nounced that Representative Blanton's
office had been notified it would be in
troduced.
'But he did not answer to his name"
Mr.. Mondell said. rs the gentleman
from Texas PRESENT." he asked.
There was no response.
'This is a very serious matter" the
Republican leader continued, 'but it
does not appear to be seemly to pro-
coed with its consideration in his alb
sence."
Another resolution for Blanton's ex-
pulsion was prepared by Representa-
tive Mclaughlin, Republican, Nebras-
ka. and was about to be dropped into
the house hopper when Mr.. McLaugh-
i lin was informed that one would be
presented by Mr.. Mondell.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-11-03
May PRESCRIBE beer.
U. s. Permits Its Manufacture
for Medicinal Purposes.
No Limit Set on Number Of Brew or
Wine Prescriptions Doctors
May Write.

Washington-As unexpected as q
ratnstorm in desert, regulations per.
hitting the manufacture and use of
beer for medicinal purposes were u.s.
sued by the Treasury department.
Withheld since March 3, last, when
former Attorney General Palmer held
the use of beer as medicine to be
legal under the Prohibition laws, the
issuance of the beer regulations came
as complete surprise to leaders of
the dry forces who declared there had
been an understanding with the Treas
ury that the new rules should not be
promulgated until the Senate had act.
ed on the pending anti-beer bill.
Secretary Mellon, in announcing the
issuance Of the beer rules, declared
that "the legal rights of the parties
concerned being plain. the department
is unable longer to delay the issuance
of these regulations"
The new rules cover comprehen-
sively the use of beer, wines and spir.
ituous liquors as medicines. The
amount Of beer physician may pre-.
scribe at one time for the use Of the
same person is limited to two and
one-half gallons, the equivalent of a
case, but no arbitrary limit is placed
on the number of such prescriptions
physician may write or the same
person may obtain within a given
period.
Two quarts of wine is the limit put
on a single prescription for that bev-
erage, but otherwise the regulations
are the same as for beer.
Spirituous liquors are limited to one
pint within any ten-day period, and
alcohol for external use is limited to
pint to the same person at one time.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-11-03
FLORIDA VISITED
BY HEAVY STORM.
Business Section Of Tampa
Flooded. Under Three
Feet Of Water.
THE STATE HIT HARD.
Tropical Hurr,can. Brings Heavy Loss
Of Million Dollars In Southern
city-56-Miie Gale. r
Heavy Rainfall.

Jacksonville, Fla.-A tropical hurri-
cane which entered the state ut
Tampa spread northeastward across
the state, causing loss Of property
and crops estimated ut approximately
one million dollars, was apparently
attaining its maximum velocity in the
vicinity Of Jacksonville.
The gale was estimated by the
weather bureau to be blowing at the
rate of 60 miles an hour and the
barometer still falling and with a
heavy rainfall. Beyond trouble with
Its lighting facilities, the residential
section having been thrown into dark
ness, this city has suffered no Ill con-
sequences.
The business section Of Tampa is
practically flooded under three feet Of
water rs a result of the storm, accord
ing to advices reaching here over
crippled transmission lines.
The city is without lights, telegraph,
telephone or street car service, accord
ing to the advices which were received
here by way Of Plant City, about 80
miles northeast of Tampa. Heavy
rains are reported falling over the en-
tire state. Forty miles inland from
Tampa in the section around Lake
Land and Plant City, truck crops have
suffered serious damages. The high
ways are virtually impossible because
of fallen trees. but SO far as known
railroad service has not been seriously
Inconvenience.
Residences Are Damaged.
The flooded area in Tampa was
described as extending from the Bay
shore sen wall to the heart Of the BUSH
ness section, q distance of about
mile. Fashionable residences along
the Bay shore drive were reported
badly, damaged from the high water.
A gale of Sc miles IN hour was re-
ported in that city.
At Plant City the rainfall registered
4.26 inches.