davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-29
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Howard Slack of Brookline Mass.
came yesterday to visit Gordon PGmfrey
Mrs Maude Briggs, who has been in
the Memorial hospital several weeks for
medical treatment, is gaining slowly.
Miss Elizabeth Atkinson. nurse. is
staying IN the home of +. II. Crane during
the absence Of Mr.. and Mrs. Crane in the
south.
Betscy. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Harold Z. White. who had been confined
80 the house a week with Il cold which
settled IN her eyes was out yesterday for
the first time
Mrs. c. II. Merrill of St Johnsbury is
expected today to be a guest until to-
morrow Of Mrs /. II. Stellman. Rev
First Congregational church in this viii
lagc,
Miss Alice McLam. who had been
spending two weeks with Mrs. James Glib
son while cOnvaleScing from an operation
performed by DIR. +. Il. Lynch in the Mel
rose hospital, left Yesterday morning for
Fast Corinth to spend some time with
relatives.
Stephen Granda of Winchester. y. H..
who had been in the MeroSe hospital two
weeks following an operation for appen-
dicltis, was discharged Saturday. John
Obronsly, also of Winchester, \. H.. was
discharged Saturday. Mrs. Alphonse
Rate and infant son left the hospital
Saturday and went t. their home on
Prospect street. Mrs. George Amidon OF
Halifax, who had been in the hospital
following an operation for appendicitis
was discharged Saturday and went to
stay with friends on Canal street for the
present. Miss Josephine Warrano was
discharged Saturday and went TO heT
home in Putney, She had been in the
hospital two weeks. following an opera
ton for appendicitis. John Berry OF
Andover, Mass, an employee Of the Cham
plain Realty company at jamaica who
has been in the hospital nearly five
months with broken back. caused by a
fall - feet from Il building. underwent
an operation on his back Saturday by
DIR. +. r. Lynch. William Hakey OF
Halifax was operated upon Saturday by
Or. Lynch for appendicitis.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-29
JURIST'S REMAINS
PLACED IN TOMB
Enthusiastically Borne 20 Grave
by Farm Employees.

MANCHESTER, March 29-The flu
neral of Loveland Munson. former chief
justice of the Vermont supreme court.
was held from the house yesterday after
noon. Simple services were conducted
by Rev. W. r. Campbell. pastor of the
Highland Congregational church of Bos-
ton. brother of Mrs MuuSon. assisted
by Rev. :. X. Perkins of the Congrcga-
tional church here
The active bearers were in the main
men who had been employed by Judge
AIunSou on the Munson farm. They
were Arthur f. Fisher George Fisher.
q. II. Burr Gleason. Earl Van BuSkirk.
Ray Holt and q. Orr BrownSon. all of
Manchester. The honorary bearers were
Or. L. l.. Wyman of the trustees of
Burr and Burton seminary. !. X. Batch
elder of the Bennington County Bar as
ISOLATION. J. II. Whipple and Edward
Griffith
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-29
Bay State Woman Displays
Fashion ReUie7C of Ages

starting with the street gown of 1850.
In this display are an afternoon frock
of 1857, calling costume of 1869, ball
gowns Of 1860 and spring wear of 1860.
The opera goer of 1910 stands haughtily
erect in the extremely tight skirt of that
year.
Leaders in dazzling costumes are the
japanese from the time of their introduc-
tion to the western world Slant eyed,
brown faced dolls present a complete pic
ture of feminine Nippon's armOr of con-
quest in rich silks and satins. A large
group of Chinese mannequins, arrayed in
heavy silk fabric, peep from beneath CO
quettish oriental sunshades.
Hats have received particular attention
in the collection. There are horned head
gear popular in the year 1900 the mon
ster mitre hats and the sugarloaf hood,
with clusters Of hair. dressed high against
the supporting heart shaped device.
In analyzing the various styles. Mrs
Wright, who is an author and the wife oil
the district attorney of Berkshire anf
Hampden counties, says women of al
ages apparently cared less for the mate
rial and more for the cut the world over
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-29

j. pITTSFIELD, Mass, March 20
Fashion in women'S wear for the last
1000 years. from the abundant robes Of
the Roman patrician to the abbreviated
skirts of today, are represented on 1S5
dolls dressed by Mrs, Charles S. Wright
of this city. Work was begun on the
unique collection Of manneqguins more
of authenticated prints portraying STYLES
of different periods It Is said TO be one
of the best of its kind in the world
In specially furnished room
madames of the dark ages contemplate
bellies of the renaissance and sprightly
debutantes of our ante-bellum and modern
days Eve also has place in the fash
ion review, but merely as an example of
how clothes make the woman.
One of the most interesting costumes
| is that Of fshcrwoman from the Firth
| of Forth. Tailored suits and peek-a-boo
waists have no effect on the lusty Scots
who live on that arm of the sea. for their
dress standard has remained unchanged
for 500 years.
| Shifts in Americna styles are illus
trated by eight waxen-faced beauties
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-29
TRANSACTIONS IN
PROBATE COURT
Record of Business in Regular and Spe-
cial Sessions Before Judge Sehwenk
for Past Month

Judge y +. Schweuk gave his atten-
ton to transactions in many estates in
the probate court for Marlboro district
during March. both i'm the regular session
which was held Saturday and in special
sessions. Following is a copy of the
transactions as taken from the court rec
ords:
Iuthcria Church estate Of Whining
ton: Final account of ii. I'll. Fox. admin
strator. allowed and balance distributed.
Deliverance G. Pike estate Of Whiting
ham: Final account Of e. s. Gooduow.
administrator, allowed and balance dis
tributed.
Otis c. futile estate of Brattlcboro !:
Final account of Eta \. White. adj
miuiStratriX, allowed and balance dis
tributed.
Lucy NJ. Axten estate of Wardsboro :
License granted Loren $. Axtell, adj
ministrator. to convey real estate.
Wilfred 7. Root estate of BrattlcbOrO ::
viii allowed.
Ransom H. Moore estate of Whining
ton: License granted O. Il. Buttertield.
administrator to sell real estate.
William II. Tyler estate of Brattlc-
boro: Final account of Belle +. Tyler.
exerutriX, allowed and balance dis
tributed.
Mary NJ. Dudley estate Of Whining
ton: Charles c. Barlow appointed adj
miuStUator.
AiIlht =. cannon tl lover Luther l.
Bellows appointed guardian.
F Jeremiah +. Haywood estate of Brat
tleboro: Account of executor filed and
allowed and balance distributed.
Bertha III. ClawSou estate of Brattle-
boro: \. y. Claw>ou appointed admin
i~trator.
Ann Lyude estate of Halifax: w Il.
Warren and Harold Prouy appointed
commissioners.
Howard VI, Burke estate OF Jamaica a.:
/. H. Higgins and Fred Underwood APP
pointed commissioners Harry L. Web
a1cr appointed administrators.
Joseph Lavinc estate of DummerStoD
Final account Of administrator filed and
allowed.
Robert j. Legate estate of Halifax
Arthur III. Lyndc appointed admins
traitor: Ray Gates and Harold Prouty
appointed appraisers and commissioners.
Albert Bellows estate of Wilmington
Final account of guardian file and al
lowed.
Addison Brooks estate of Vernon: 4.
\. DuukIee appointed administrator Ar
Thur l.. Miller and George X. Stebbins
appointed commissioners.
Mabel Edith Howe estate of Whining
ton: Marshall \. Howe appointed admin
istrator.
Fred r. Caldwell estate Of Mortified,
Mass. having estate here: License grant
ed to Lizzie NJ. Caldwell to sell real
estate.
Sarah Z. Barrows estate of Brattlc-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-29

church Sunday evening were much Ell
'oyed by large audience.
Miss Olive Phelps and sister. Mrs
Lyle Hunt, are in Rutland with their
parents and relatives for two weeks.
house of I. \. AIelendy formerly occu-
y. 2. Cutting has bought the tenement
pied by +. Z. Phelps and Lyle w Hunt.
The Reynolds family, who have been
renting the John Cummings place in the
village, Is going to move this week to
the Frank Howard tenement Mr.. and
Mrs. John Cummings viii occuDy their
place.
Virginia Carlev had birthday party
last Friday. celebrating her seventh
birthday anniversary. Many of her
small friends were present and did Jus
tice to the fine icc-cream, cake and
cookies.
One hundred and twenty two were at
/ Sunday school last Sunday. Four in
tcresting compositions on different cit
les near Palestine were read and first
urize of bronze medal was awarded
Miss Lorraine AIillington on her essay,
I bethlehem. and second prize to I.vle
| Coneson his essay. Jerusalem Rev Mr.
! Emo, Rev. Mr.. Hitchcock and Webster
j Melendy were the judges
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-29
sOUTHLONDONDERRY.

Miss Minnie Tuttle Is home from
Montpelier until April +
Henry Calvin is visiting his grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs H. p. Chase.
store. He is suffering with grin.
Mrs. II. loyal and Miss lone Pearson
are in Windsor with Mrs. Joyafs par
euts.
Miss Ruth Crossman. who teaches in
Springfield (Ft.) Is at her home here for
two weeks.
Thirty-one We're present at the last
Ladies' Aid society meeting at Miss MIN
Mo TyleT's.
The Easter exercises at the Baptist
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-29
TWENTY AMERICANS ROUT
RED RIOTING BRIGADE

COBLENZ, March 20 ASSOCIATED
Press) 1t took 20 men of the
American military police only few
minutes after their arrival at Monta-
baur, in the American bridgehead
area. six miles northeast of Ehren-
breitstein, yesterday to put down
Communist disorders. They arrested
the leader and cOnfiscated quantity
of Communist literature. No further
trouble is expected.
The American police responded to a
riot call for help. which was an
swered by the provost marshal.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-29
Three Months Out of 2I.
Barre TimpS.l

II is only three months in two years
that the states housing accommoda-
tions at MONTPELIER are found to be ser
iously crowded, leaving twenty -one
months in which the state can get along
quite comfortably. Such being the case,
ii ought to be possible for the state to
make fairly satisfactory arrangements
for the three months without going to
the extent of erecting a new state build
ing.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-29

boro: Account of executrix filed and al
lowed and balance distributed.
Alice X. Hudson estate of Brattleboro
Final account of administrator filed and
allowed and balance distributed.
George w Fuller estate of Brattle-
b0ro: c. 5. Hopkins and $. w. Edgett
appointed commissioners.
Laura Ann Niles estate of Halifax
Wayne L. Fowler appointed administra-
tor.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-29

ing several weeks with her aunt, Mrs
Farnum. Mr. and Mrs Cooke viii 60
soon to the place they recently bought Of
Mrs Matte Ingram, where they will
engage in chicken farming.
The West River Basket Cos whistle
Monday morning was welcome sound
10 the villagers announcing that full OPP
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-29

The Order of Railroad Telegrapher4
was born Just thirty-Hve years ago
when twenty-five members of the craft
met at Cedar Rapids, Iowa, on June 9
1886, and formed what Is now one oil
the most influential labor unions i'm
America.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-29

aHlctcd Tor a whole year. ] had no
appetite or desire to eat. My people
thought / was in a serious condition
when the 'Favoritc Prescription was
recommended to me by friend The
first bottle proved that it was the
right medicine; my appetite re-
turned and my strength improved
rapidly, I kSpt RENT On ur.sl'i was ID
absolutely Wen" zFes. VIpNA
CULLEN, Y I3sf:.uaa ST.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-29

erations were again resumed after par
tial shutdown of several weeks The
friends of Roy Pike, who was painfully
injured in the mill about three months
ago, are glad to know he was able to re-
turn to his duties as fireman
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-29
Took A FRI. .nd's Advice

ton saved my life.
and for that rea-
son / most enthu-
siastically endorse
Ill. The doctors
seemed unable to
do anything for
m g NJ V b a c X
ached terribly and
I had distressing
sensations all the
time. l was so
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-29

IN THE REF0RMER
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-29

Y meeting Of the wireless club was held
Monday evening. Despite the rainy
weather many members were present. 1t
was voted during the business meeting to
have Il talk on wireless telcgraphy from
some member at each meeting and TO
have the meetings oftener Attempts
made to call up Greenfield high school
with the wireless set were unsuccessful
There was dancing in the hall until 10
o'clock.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-29

The college board examination will be
held this year from June 20 to p in
Bellows Falls and Northfield. All who
pIan to take the examinations must send
their applications before May 80.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-29

Report cards for the winter term were
issued yesterday. They should be signed
and returned as soon as. possible.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-29

Mr.. Warren recently received for the
school an invitation to send a track team
to the third annual interscholastic track
meet to be held under the auspices of the
AIiddlebury College Athletic association
May 13 and IL
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-29

At the junior class meeting it was
voted to send flowers to Laura IIoadley.
who i ill.,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-11
CONSIDERATION OF SENATE DE.
PARTMENTAL APPROPRIATIONS
BILL WAS PROSPECT FOR
TODAY'S WORK

Oklahoma City, May l1.-Considera-
ton by the house of representatives. in
committee of the whole OF the senate
departmental appropriation bill with
possible passage late today was in pros
pect as the legislature set to work to.
day. The senate measure. which was re-
ported out of committee yesterday. was
cut from s6,Sl4, ,S56.s2 to 1888, ,6O4.
II the bill as acted on rapidly and pass.
ed by the house, II is believed that
conferences between committees from
the two branches on the departmental
and institutional appropriations bills
will be arranged tomorrow. Since these
are the two major bills before the spe-
cal session, legislators today professed
to see chance for adjournment in the
near future, or as soon as the differ.
onccs between the senate and house
measures are removed.
The senate yesterday passed the house
institutional appropriation bill without
materially changing the original tota;
The bill. as passed appropriates approx
imately SlO,42i4O0 for maintenance Of
state institutions during the next two
years. The greatest change made in
rthe house bill was the elimination Of an
appropriation Of $4,000 Tor the state
school of mines at Miami.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-11
Goodholn ENoneratrd

Price Hays, the travelling salesman
who was shot and seriously wounded
at the Randol Hotel early this morn
ing. and who IS now lying In the
Hardy Sanitarmm. requested that a
county official be- sent for at about
1880 o'clock this morning as he de.
sired 10 mako "a statement. Assistant
County Attorney Hodge responded. In
his statement. MIR. Hays eNonerated
\. Goodholm, the man who was held
for investigation from any connection
IN the affruy, stating that his asSail-
ant was a person much taller and had
different voice from that Of Nit.
Goodholm. lir further stated that Mr..
Goodhulm. who was his employer was
u gentleman IN every respect NJ the
word, was wealthy. and had always
been one OF his best friends. Mir. Good
holm had come To Ardmore. said Hays
to aid him In his work ia this territory.
The county attorneys office an
nounocd at noon today that Mr. Good.
holm will be- released from custody.
At the county Jail this morning. Mt.
Goodholm seemed deeply hurt on ac-
count of the episode In which his em-
ploye had figured. and repeatedly In
quircd concerning his condition. with
the earnest hope that hc would re-
cover. Mir. Goodholm stated that Hays
had worked Tor him for more than
two years. and was one Of the finest
men he had ever known. In speaking
Of the events which occurred early
this morning. MIR. Goodholm stated
that he was IN his room when h. heard
the shot fired. following the sounds Of
scufllc. and that he Immediately
rushed into Hays room where he saw
the wounded man covered with blood
II could not stand the sight OF the
blood" said Mr.. Goodholm, 80 | went
out into the hall and called Tor a doc.
tor. Two doctors arrived. Next put
on some clothes aud Immediately
phoned to saltwater Tot Hays wife tC
come at once"
Dutch" Myers, TO League um'
pire. who rooms at the Randol Hotel
,cor lntsd on Page Twol
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-11
RYONIANS HELD
FIRST GENERAL
MEETING TODAY

The first general meeting Of the Ry-
ons club was held today at Hotel Ard
more. There were about IS women
present and out of this number almost
100 per cent expressed desire to take
membership in the organization.
Mrs. John Whiteman. who as the pre-.
siding officer. Is taking an active part
m plotting the club while it is organiz-
ing, made an address that was sincerely
appreciated. She commented upon the
slogan of the club which is I'VE Help"
She referred TO the manner In which tho
women helped when war work was to
wered the call TO help in doing usefm
civic work.
superintendent Mrs. Kate Zaneis was
present at the meeting and told of the
work that has been undertaken in this
county to give better advantages TO thu
farm children and asked that the mem.
bers of the club help in raising funds
for the building of a camp in the noun.
tains for the farm children Of the coun4
~.
Mrs. Charles Won Weise made report
for the committee on constitution ana
bylaws. The provisions We're discuss
cd and II was agreed that several copies
be typed, that they be studied by the
members and that final action would bc
taken at the next meeting.
The president asked the members t.
come prepared at the next meeting to
vote for members OF the board of d.
rectors.
Mrs. Arthur Walcott who went from
here as a delegate to the fourth district
federation OF womcns clubs at Tdabe.
reported that she had brought the mat
ter OF the organization of the Ryonl,
club to the attention of the women of
the state at that meeting and Mrs. wal
colt brought out the idea that 1t was
the intention of the new club TO federate
with the other womens clubs of the
state
Announcement was made that Mrs
c. l., Anderson would preside at the
next meeting which viii he held Wed
nesday noon at Hotel Ardmore.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-11
COCHRAN, CHAIRMAN OF CAMPING
COMMITTEE, PLANNING GREAT
THINGS; ARMY TENTS AND
STEEL COTS IN EQUIPMENT

Camp Turner will be ready for the
Scouts by May n if we all have TO work
day and night to make it So" SAID
Scout Executive Reid in speaking Of
this years pans for the Boy Scouts
summer camp. Don Cochran. chairman
OF the camping committee, with Morris
Sass and George Poulter the other
members Of the committee are plan
nirg big things for the camp. The date
is little earlier this year than last,
owing 10 the iact that '.'ny of tn.
scouts have requested that they be Civ
en- an opportunity to have a vacation
Immediately after school and before go
ing to work for the summer. BY open
ing May 81 the boys will have q goo
ten-day camp and be able TO get into
their jobs by June II, and most en-
ployers realize that they will get be-
ter work from the boys who have had
a little vacation than from the ones
who step from school right into worl;
without taking a few days to rest M
after the strenuous last weeks Of school
In fact some of the boys have been told
that they could have Jobs after tht
close of the summer camp. but not be-
fore.
Army tents and steel cots will bf
the equipment this year the council hay
ing bought these items at the sue
gestion of the camping committee. who
are doing everything possible to assure
the comfort of the boys while in camp
The kitchen equipment Will be adde.
TO materially and considerable changes
will be made in the menu over that OF
last year. In the dining hall the seating
arrangement will be changed. so that
each patrol will be seated In a unit dur.
ing meals.
The camping committee expects L
have one man-Scoutmasters, assistant
scoutmasters, troop committeeman, etc
for each sixteen boys. and have prom.
ised to have resident physician In
camp to look after the health and safety
of the boys. Additional hikemasters will
make 1t possible for more exploration
hikes TO be made to the country north
N'St VI NHt '"Hip' u SIca' u'al VI NH''I
has never been visited by scouts. Tn
camp fee will probably be the same IA
last year. which will give an opportun
ity to improve the menu. owing I,
the difference in prices of foodstufr
this year.
quite number of the scouts hav,
already signfied their intention Of go
ing to camp and staying the full time
end others are registering daily. 1t Il
necessary that all who intend TO 8,
notify the headquarters office as soo'
as possible in order that We may know
how many TO make provision for"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-11
LIGHT VOTE CAST
IN PRIMARY YESTERDAY

The city primary election yesterday
attracted very little attention and the
voto was exceedingly light.
The present incumbents had no OPP
position In the primary and the elec.
ton was merely matter of form.
The largest number Of votes east In
any of the precincts was "a.
The county election board will open
the ballot boxes and count the ballots
sometime today in order to certify to
the election in proper legal form. The
general election will be held May a.,
and the interest In that will be no
greater than the interest expressed in
yesterdays primary, al that, too, Ia a
mere matter OF form,
Following the next election this
month the citizens Of Arimore will
not be- bothered with another city elec.
ton for four years, under the terms
OF the proposed charter
The next election after the one Of
the cath. will be the county primary
in August, 1922.