davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-06
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

The Brattleboro high school will be in
session only on Monday and Tuesday next
week. Wednesday being Columbus day
and Thursday and Friday days of the
state teachers convention.
F!xercisesin Observance of Vermont day
in school week will be held at 2.10 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon sby al of the grades
beginning with the third grade and par
safats are urged to attend These exercises
will taxi. the place of the regular Parent
Teacher associations meeting for the
month - -
The chemical truck responded I'd a
EstiIi alarm this morning at $50 for a
chimney fire in the home of Frank L..
johnson at 81 Williams street. The fire,
which was around the chimney, was
quickly extinguished, and very little dam
age was done.~T The cause of the fire was
a defect in the chimney.
The annual meeting of the Southern
Aqueduct Co. was held last evening in
the home of the secretary, Mrs. NJ. ].
Larrabee of Clark street, and the follow
ing officers were elected: Pres, Henry G.
Stowell collector, treasurer and Secre-
tary. Grace NJ Larrabee; trustees,
Henry c. Stowell, NJ. J. Larrabee, c.
Victor Grant.
Some careless person backed into the
hydrant opposite the Home for Aged on
Western avenue yesterday afternoon,
breaiing it short off. As this particular
hydrant was attached to the 16-inch main
from the Pleasant Valley reservoir it was
necessary to send the bulk of the village
water supply by the way of the Elm
Corners route while repairs were being
made Superintendent Kreuger and a
force of men worked on the job all night
and between s and 9 this morning had the
break repaired. \ new hydrant of mod
ern design will be installed in place of
the broken one as soon as the proper CON
nectiOnS can be secured.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-06
FIRE PREVENTION MONDAY.
Proclamation BY Governor Hartness
Urges Reduction of Waste.

MONTPELIER, Oct G. Governor
James Hartness has issued the following
proclamation designating Monday, Oct
1G. as fire prevention day.
State of Vermont, James Hartness, Gov
CTnOr, y Proclamation:
The fire destruction of our homes. of
forests and other valuable property in
the state constitutes great loss and is
an affection that should not be accepted
as inevitable. Neither should it be
viewed with Indifference. Our resources
of all kinds should be conserved. The
checking of fire waste is a saving which.
at this time, should particularly impress
itself upon our people.
Recognizing the Importance of the sub
iect I. James HartnesS. governor. desig
nate Monday. October 10. 1921. Fire Pre-
vention Day and urge that emphasis be
given on that day by the press. by the
teachers in our schools. by the Boy
Scouts. the Girl Scouts. the Campfire
Girls and all similar organizations
throughout the state. that measures may
be taken to reduce the waste by fire.
Given under my hand and the great
seal of the state. at Montpelier, this fifth
day of October. 4. u. 1921
JAMES TIARTNESS, Governor.
BY the Governor:
HENRY 3. SHAW, secretary of civil
and military affairs.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-06
ARE. YOU PALE?
OR THIN-BLOODED
AND RUNDOWN g.?
Beauty is Dependent on Good Blood.
You can have a Beautiful Skin
If Your Blood is Good.

Schenectady, N. Y.-''As a tonic
and blood purifier I have found DIR.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
to be better than any other medi-
cine 1 have ever taken and 1 would
never hesitate to recommend it to
any person in a rundown or debili-
tated condition. Mrs. Jennie Lep-
pert, 511 Hamilton st. r,
Health is your most valuable as
set. Go to your nearest drug store
and get this wonderful blood puri-
fer and tonic in tablets or liquid
and start to take it right now and
you'll quickly notice the grand re-
suits. Write DR.. Pierce's Invalids'
Hotel in Buffalo, n. Y, for free
confidential medical advice.
DIR. Howard always recommended
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-06
WEST DTMNLERSTON.

Mrs. VI. r. Huntley went Wednesday
to Bellows Falls to visit relatives.
Mrs. Samuel Clark. who. has been i'll
better
Robert Thayer of Salem, Mass. is Wis
iting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Otis
ThayPr.
Mr.. and Mrs Raymond Gooden of
Boston visited her brother, VI. L. Hunt
ley, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lampson of
Springfield (Nt.) We're guests at +. +.
Putnam'S several days last week.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-06

'OR6 ness, ana was
not able to. help. my
mother DO the house
work. / cook treat
ment from two Joe
tors and they didnot
do me any good
Mother saw Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Gompoundadv 9I-
tised in the paper
and | took about ten
hotties. It has done
49,. q, rO3E ,J1al -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-06
KENTUCKY GIRL
WRITES LETTER
How She Was Restored TO Health
by Lydia E. Pinkham's i
Vegetable Compound

Sunnyside, Ky. = I suffered for more
than two years with my back and nef-.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-06
MRS. CHARLES E. HUGHES ELECTED CHAIRMAN OF
 A WOMEN'S AUXILIARY

WASHINGTON. D. C., June G. Crs. Charles E. Hughes, wife of the Secretary of State was recently inducted into the position of chair man of the Women's Auxiliary Com mitee of the United States of the Second Pan-American Scientific Con- gress. She succeeded Mrs. Robert Lansing, wife of the former Secre- tary of State Wives of the Latin American Ambassadors and Ministers here attended the ceremony.
 Under the direction of Mrs. Lan- sing, the committee has endeavored to promote better acquaintanceshir among women of the Western Hemi- phere and an exchange of views between them on all matters per taining to Pan-American relations as well as on subjecs of special in- terest to women.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-06
TO REORCANIzE ARMY OF CUBA
 lSLATEST PLAN
Action Is Economy as Result of Conference Be-
 tween Officials.

HAVANA, Cuba, June 6.-Reor- ganizatiOn of the Cuban army Is one of the tasks facing the new ad- ministration of Dr Alfredo Zayas. The Menocal Government. which pre- ceded that of Dr. Zayas took a pre- liminary step by abolishing the GUS tom of promotion of officers by SC lection The Presidential decree ef- fecting this reform will become op- erative on July 1, but no selection will be made between the present and that date.
 The motive for army reorganiza- tion is economy and was discussed at conferences between Major Gen eral Enoch Crowder,5 special agent in Cuba for President Harding and both President M G., Menocal and 'Dr Zayas, then President elect.
 While the army itself numbers only about II 900, the high salaries paid and the cost of supplies has run the total cost of his branch of the national defense to more than $6,- 900, 1000, a figure considered excess sive. Some sentiment has been shown for abolition of the army and the creation of a force of rurales, but the general trend seems to be for smeller force than at present but of greater efficiency, the result of the acquisition of the most mod ern forms of automatic rifles and machine guns.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-06
PRETTY LIMB DESIRABLE AS
 PRETTY FACE
Virginia Club Woman Gives Hard Rap to "So-Called
 Soul Preservers.

WINCHESTER, Va, June 6.--Im modesty is something far worse tha. showing leg little below tn, knee, according to Mrs. k, Virginia Smith, a Winchester club woman and prominent in suffragist councils in Virginia.
 Mrs. Smiths philosophy on morals was evoked by publication of a state nent attributed to Rev. Carter A. Jenkins, pastor of Baptist Church n Richmond, Va, to the effect that members of his church must quit dancing certain movies or quit the church tc
 Give these so-called reformers enough rope" said Mrs. Smith, "and think they will have some Jeff from the tying of others to hang themselves with. The majority Of people do not dance immorally. The styles of today are not immodest un less the wearefs make them so.
 'Immodesty is something far worse chan showing the leg a little below the knee. A pretty leg is almost as desirable as pretty face. Why should there be anything more i'm modest about leg than an arm?
 "The fellows that are doing tn: most lamenting must be doing . good deal of looking at our legs and dancing. These so-called soul-pre servers have been accusing wome. of immodesty ever since clothing has been worn.
 What they call bad is often no' bad, and what they term good is often not good, but bad. l wish they would make their own person alities more pleasing"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-06
POSSIBLE IS TO
 REPRESENT ELKS AT CONVENTION
Named Delegate to Grand Lodge Convention Meet
 ing at Los Angeles.

As delegate from the local lodge of Elks, B. A. Roselle will leave Juneau about July 1. for the Grand Lodge sessions to be held in Los Angeles on July 12, IS, and IA The headquarters of the Grand Lodge for the meetings will be at the Hotel Alexandria.
 There are many members of the local herd of Elks now in San Fran. cisco, Los Angeles and other Cali fornia towns who are planning to attend the convention of the Grand Lodge. Alaska will be represented in the big parade with a suitable float" said MT. Roselle today. ''We will put Juneau and Alaska on the map when we get Started" he added
 It is certain that other Elk lodges in the Territory will have representa- lives at the convention. These, with the members now in the States, will work together, said MT. Roselle, and make creditable showing for Alas ka.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-06
YOUNG WOMEN STEAL RIDES ON TRAIN AND
 TAKEN TO CALABOOSE

MISSOULA, Mont. J0he 6.-Rid- ing on freight train without a tick ct brought three young women into the custody of the county authorities here recently. The girls were on their way from Long Beach, Cal. to their homes in Wisconsin, they told the sheriff, and had been ''hilI ing" or riding in automobiles as the opportunity might determine.
 They told Sheriff Houston that they had decided to ride across the Rockies in a. refrigerator car, the first time they had taken to that sort of a conveyance. They were al lowed to proceed with their journey upon promising that they would not attempt to use the frieght trains for travelling.
 The young women, Florence John son and Anna and Agnes Norris said they left Wisconsin two years ago to "hike" to California. They wore khaki trousers and hiking boots.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-06
ON JUNEAU'S
 WATERFRONT

Steamer SpoKane arrived in port at 80 o'clock last night from Skag way, remained at the Pacific Steam. ship Company's dock until 2 o'clock this morning then went to Thane and loaded concentrates. The Spokane sailed for Seattle at S:30 o'clock this morning via Sitka Many passengers left on the steamer for the south and way ports
 Passengers reaching here from Skagway for Juneau were W. w.. Batcheller. J. w. Kehoe and wife, F. E. J. White, L. Dubek and E. N. New man and wife.
 Passengers leaving Juneau on the Spokane were as follows
 For Stka-Mrs J. H. Gilpatrick Richard Scott andS wife, Miss Alice Charles, Lieut.. B. M Mack, c. E Young and H. J. Walby.
 For Wrangell-E. G. Morris.
 For Ketchikan-T. H. Watson and M H. Castle
 For Petersburg Mrs, Margaret Gel les.
 For Seattle-Mrs G. Reick, Dor. othy Craig, Elizabeth Thompson, J. Sumpf, F. Bernardo, Miss w. Fair man, M J. Mickey and wife, Mrs. K Korsnick, c. A. Korsnick, Mrs. M. J. Davis and daughter, Mrs. A. Kos key. Florence Koskey, J. Bendal, E. G. Dyer. R. Spattia, D. N. Mitchell, M. Aris, Clara Neander, Marie Berg, Clara Peterson, L. Primes, J. E. Gar land. Albert Foster, James Anderson, Robert Porter, Dave Cruckshank, w. A. Argall, Mons Anderson, Joe Gas per, Vic Fridge, Vic Miller, Chris Rich and Ben Peterson. Twelve of the latter passengers were from Thane.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-06
''lN OLD KENTUCKY" AT THE LIBERTY WITH STAR.

In old Kentucky, back in the mountain regions where the moon sinners fought the revenue agents and carried out their feudist bat ties among themselves, lived Madgt Brierly, girl untutored in the way. of the world, but with the great Joy alty and fearlessness and the hear of gold of the Kentucky clans peo pie. a@
 Bound by ties of blood vengeance to Joe Lorey. moonshiner, and { neighbor, her father and his having been slain by the same man, Horace Holten, in a feudist battle, she i: half in love with him and he is en tirely in love with her et'
 Comes to the mountains, Franl Layson, a young society man of thu city. Madge sees him and her hear suddenly reveals to her that this i! the man she really. loves. She see! the women with him on their hunting and exploring trips, and is fired witl the ambition to get an education ant to be like him.
 In the same party is Holten, wht comes back in disguise He know; that the property owned by the gir is valuable for it's mining possibili ties, of which she is ignorant. H. offers her $1,00O for the land, tellinl her that with money she can bu, fine clothes like the other womel are wearing Knowing nothing o the value of money she thinks thi is fortune and accepts it. Laysol comes on the scene and, discovering what has been, done, forces Holten t take back the money and tear up tn deed
 The remainder of this. thrilling story is told in "In Old Kentucky which is on tonight at the Libert, for the last time. Anita Stewart i the star.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-06
DOUGLAS 'l|''| A ISLAND NEWS

of Rome yesterday for Grindstone, where the day was spent picnicing in various ways. Several trout were cauht by the men.
 MT. and Mrs. Langseth and Mr. and Mrs E. Loomis also enjoyed a days outing to Nevada Creek on the latter's boat. -
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-06
ESTEBETH BRINGS SIX
 PASSENGERS TO POR7

The mail boat Estebeth arrived from Sitka and way points at g o'clock this morning with the fol lowing passengers: From Sitka-- H. F.A Dott and J. E. Fitzgerald, C., E. Hawkesworth and Dan Mathe. son from Killisnoo; A. E. Nelson omrChatham; Stanley Jorgenson from Hawk Inlet.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-06
PICNIC PLANNED.

The Douglas Eagles are planning to hold regular family picnic for the members and their families in the near future. ! The picnic will likely be held near Taku glacier.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-06
TO VISIT. SISTER.

Mrs. Mike Pusich, accompanied by her two children, Helen and Rudy, left for Seattle on the Spokane to visit her sister Helen Berhtolini, who is reported to be in a very critical condition due to tuberculosis.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-06

EARLY MORNING AUTO for hire, 6 a. m. on. Phone GA. Stand Alaska Grill. Service anywhere. Fine Buick car. Bob Turner. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-06

o. L. Joganson and wife, of Cor dova, were recently found guilty oi violating the Alaska bone dry law and were fines $500 and costs in the U s. Commissioners court.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-06
MOVED TO DOUGLAS.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kinney nov cd over from Thane Saturday and are st present located in the Weyerhorsl hospital
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-06
w ENT SOUTH.

Misses Elizabeth Thompson and Winifred Fairman, school teachers. left the Island early this morning on the Spokane for their homes in the South
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-06

for ladies only. Mrs. Swartzenberg
 Phone 462, Douglas. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-06
TO CHiCHAGOFF.

Miss Myrna Bland left on the Chichagoff Friday to spend a few weeks visiting her sister, Mrs. E. S. Jewell at the Chichagoff mine.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-06
YESTERDAY
Highest

NoTE: Observations Harbor Kodiak, aken at a. m and 135h meridian tme (Juneau ume); ana al Seattle, Portland, and 4 135th meridian
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-06

Regular $1 fiction. all good titles, aow on sale at 75c. Guys Drug store. -adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-06
SUNDAY OUTINGS ENJOYED.

Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Henson and daughter Marie and Mir. and Mrs. Joe Reidi and children left on the City
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-06
Weather Conditions AS Recorded by the U. 5
 Weather Bureau. W s&

Tar Juneau and vicinity for 24 Hours beginning today far tonight probably Tuesday, variable
 N A ID n A
New-York tribune., 1921-11-03

special performance. OF Hamlet Will
be given free to school children OF the city
next Wednesday afternoon az the Century
rheater E. II. sothern and Lee shubert
havs arranged the performance at the
suggssttg;1 q AaIke AAylawA
New-York tribune., 1921-11-03
House Democrats Pledge
United Support to Hull
Recognize Ability of New Party
Chairman, While Regreiting
Loss OF White
From Tho Trlbunc's Washington Burecu

From Tho Tslbunc's Washington BureGu
WASHINGTON, Nov. News of
the changing OF pilots by the Demo-
cratic National Committee was received
to-day by the party members in Con-
gress and other Democrats In the capt.
tai with uncertain feeling. Fully real
izing the ability Of former Chairman
George White, there was general re-
grot that the Democratic mule had
lost its expert whipman. At the same
time, however, there were few not
genuinely jubilano and enthusiastic
over the choice of his successor.
Former Representative Cordcll Hull,
now National Chairman, is highly re-
garded in all the halls of Democracy.
lie has long been recognized as AN
able statesman of extended experience
and an unusual leader. The reaction
in the party from the change is prob
ably typified in the attitude of the
minority members of the House, who, in
called meeting, unanimously adopted
to-day resolution pledging their
united support.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-03

The opening of "The Title" Arnold Bon
retts comedy. has been deferred until No.
yember a.. when 1t will be seen at the
Belmont Theater.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-03
Erika Morini Again Charms
Young Vioiinist Duplicates Her
Success of Last Season

The audience which gathered last
night at Carnegie Hall to hear Erika
Morini in her second recital OF the sea-
son indicated that interest in this tai
ented young violinist who flashed
across the musical sky last season has
not tagged. Few players surpass her
In technical command of her instru-
ment or in variety of interpretive re-
source, while the efn grace with
which she tosses off bravura passages
and declicate turns Of phrase is some
thing quite her own.
Her program last night dealt with
the exacting simplicities Of Viottis
minor Concerto and the noble
measures of the G minor Sonata of
Bach, and by way of contrast the
much played "Hindoo Chant" Rimgky-
Korsakoff; Moszkowsky's "Guitarre,"
"Canzonetta," by GODDARD; "Ballade and
Polonaise," by Vieuxtemps, and numer-
Gus encores. In the larger numbers
her tone was sometimes thin and her
execution not entirely free from rough
places, but the adasio of the concerto
was beautifully wrought, and in the
smaller things she was inimitablc
Emanuel Balaban presided at the piano.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-03
Paviowa's Art Continues
To Enthuse Her Audiences

Anna Pavlowa again was enthusi-
astically received at the Manhattan Op-
era House last night in her new ballet,
The Fauns." The gypsy dance,
"Amarilla"; the ''Dragon Fly" dance and
other advertisements were greeted with
approval, as on the opening night.
In the Pavlowa repertoire there are
delights for every taste, but perhaps
the most generally satisfactory Offering
is the "Chopiniana,' which was per-
formed yesterday afternoon before a
large and demonstrative audience. The
matinee program included "The Fairy
Tales" with the Tschaikowsky music.
and other offerings, concluding with the
Glazounoff "Bacchanale.'
New-York tribune., 1921-11-03
'sDemi-Virgin" Faces Trial

Chief Magistrate McAdoo will en-
deavor to determine this afternoon at
a hearing in his chambers, 300 Null
berry Street, just how naughty "The
Demi-Virgin' may be without trans
crossing the rules Of polite bedroom
farce. He will be aided in reaching his
the play; Avery Hopwood, it's author;
Max D. Steucr, counsel for Mr.. Woods,
and two members of the police moral
ity squad who reported, after observing
the piece. that in their opinion it was
and it wasn't, depending upon how you
looked at it,
1t was said yesterday that the COM
plant upon which the investigation Of
the piece was begun was made by the
dramatic critic of New York news
paper
New-York tribune., 1921-11-03

President Henry Noble MacCracken Of
at Ambush" at. the Garrick Theater to-
morrow night. The house has been bought
out by the salary endowment fund for thu
college.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-03

Edward 3. Reese viii be In thu cast
supporting Margaret wycheriy in Susan
Glaspell's Tho Verge. which will be pro-
duced by the Proyincetown Players.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-03
Man and Wife to Hold
Election of Their Own
Illinois Couple To BE Officials
and Voters on Question of
Farm Annexation

JOLIET, ILL.,. Nov. 2. - An election
will be held on the farm of r. A. Lorin-
son, at Plainfield. near here, Saturday,
to determine whether he and his wifc
will join their farm to the Plainfield
community school district. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lorinson will be the only voters.
Mr.. Lorinson will act as judge and his
wife will officinte as clerk.
The election judge and clerk will be
paid the regular fee for Judging and
counting their own vote. The total ex~
pensc OF the election, including printing
of ballots, publication of notices and the
like, county official said, will approx
innate $50.
A similar election was recently held
in Illinois, at which, in addition to 4
farmer and his wife, the hired man
also cast ballot.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-03

Curtain time for Good Mornine
Dearie. ct the Globe Theater. viii, he a
S25 instead of s:a0 p. m. hereafter. O,
matinee days the curtain will rise at 2 M
p m
New-York tribune., 1921-11-03

Rehearsals have begun for THE Noun
tain Man" Clare Kuinmer's newest play
Sidney Blackmer will take the leadins
New-York tribune., 1921-11-03
He Says He's a Crank,
but is satisfied neverthe-
less with BeIIeciaire food.


II am a crank about the quality
of the food / eat and the way it
is served TO me; that's why !
live al the Hotel BelIeclaire; l
get both quality and service"
One of our guests who has lived
at the BelIeciaire for many
years made the above comment
TO another guest, who repeated
it TO me.
There is real art in buying and
cooking good food, and shen
serving it so as TO please guests.
The steward is past master i'm
buying food; The cocks know
how to prepare il; the walters
take pride in serving ii well.
l am very fortunate in having
associates who understand their
work, and like TO do it thor
oughly.
Have you siined at the Belle.
claire recently? Come AROUND
for breakfast, luncheon and
dinner. You will get three salts.
factory and economical meals.
VIII be glad to see you any day
from Z a. m. until midnight.
Continuous good service and
good cooking.
-sx.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-03

John Cort Is preparing to present THE
musical play. written by Manuel Penelia.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-03
The Stage Door

The Shuberts Will present Conway Tearle
In The Mad Dog" by George Scarbor-
ough, at the Comedy Theater next Thurs
day night. Helen Menken is featured in
the cast
New-York tribune., 1921-11-03

Lee shubert has arranged to pressn
Walker Whiteside in The Hindu b,
Gordon Kean. Maud Allen. Myra Scott
sydney Shields and Maurice Barrett arr
among those who will be In the supporting