davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-02-09

that anarchy can gale much ground
among nay own people.
ssms have said that var might
come between Great Britain and
Amefica. Permit ms to say that
this is the thought OF . fool. We
viii not compete with you In build
ing . navy. Build as large a navy
as you wish. We know that Il Is
for the peace and safety Of the
world. not for aggression against US
Now let me speak OF the Irish
problem. Standing here as an Eng
lishman In a city OF a country not
my own. IL 10 not for me TO eritieixe
my government. But as an English
man. l am opposed 20 many things
being done In Ireland.
AGAINST BLACK AND TANs.
II am against the Black ana Tans.
am also against the shooting down
In cold blood by Irishmen OF inno-
cent people. During the insurrectlon
OF 1915 my own friends, unarmed
and walking in the streets OF pub
lin. were shot down and killed by
Irishmsn.
IAN this Is depiorable. Yet be-,
1eve that we shall reach q solution
OF this Irish problem soon. The La
tor party In England is truly rep
resentative OF the general thought OF
the country and the labor party
fsvors granting TO the Irish such a
government as has made Canada and
Australia successful and happy peo-
pies without weakening the empire
itself.
but there is nothing in this situ-
alton which can cause hostility be-
tween my people and your people.
That Is unthipkable."
sir Philip spoke with evident feel
ing throughout. He sketched clearly,
though briefly. the present terrible
situation In Europe, the necessity/for
The Washington times., 1921-02-09
Union Labor Leader
Says None Could Be
Disappointed in Ri

r, NJ. McGhee. who works in the shops
with me, asked him how he felt, for
! knew he had been sick with a very
serious stomach trouble. lie told me
he was great deal better: that he
was taking a medicine that did him
more good than anything he mad ever
taken. This remedy, he said, was The
Reese Formula R-11, which he bought
at the Union Crafts Co-operntive
Store. Knowing Mr.. McGhee to be a
conservative man and on the strength
of his recommendation l decided TO
get bottle OF R-ll, which | did that
evening. | can state positively and
truthfully that l received 'nore real
bcnefit from this remedy in one week
than ! ever got from all medicines
had tried. My appetite improved. In
digestion disappeared, and I felt bet
ter generally than / had in months. I
am very thankful 7 found out about
this splendid remedy for stomach.
liver and kidney troubles, and feel
that no one will have to experiment
any more II The Reese Formula R-1i
can be procured. | would 1unlify this
only TO say that | think anyone that
has had these troubles for any Length
of time should take two or three bot :
ties OF R-11 ara 7 'o~l sure they will
not be disappointed"
Anyone suffering from the nftor-
effects OF "flu" and pneumonia. indi-
gestion, nervousness. sleepleasnc
lumbago, backache, female weakness
urinary, bladder. stomach, liver and
kidney troubles, will do well to get
A bottle of this wonderful remedy to-
day at Peoples Drug stores.
The Washington times., 1921-02-09
PHYSICIANS Use
REESE FORMULA
R-Il EVERY DAY
Great Tonic Kebuilds System, Puri.
fies the Blood and Puts Snap
in Your Step.
STANDS TO-DAY IN
CLASS BY ITSELF
ADVERTISEMENT.

Physicians every day prescribe for
patients suffering from troubles of
the stomach, liver and kidneys. such
as Indigestion, nervousness, headache,
backache, lumbago, urinary, liver ard
kidney disorders, some of the drugs
used in The Reese Formula R-I1.
They are excellent drugs. But un-
less just the right ones are used in
just the right combination and quan-
titles. the best results cannot be OBJ
tanned.
1t took years of effort and study
with DR.. Reese's own life at stake TO
perfect The Reese Formula R-i1. IL
stands today in a class by itself.
There are thousands today VINO have
suffered for years and who now owe
their health TO this wonderful remedy.
Get a bottle today and be convinced
Of Its merits.
The Washington times., 1921-02-09

Sufferers OF stomach. liver and kid
ney trouble will never have to ex-
pertinent IL The Reese Formula Ri
can be procured" says W. i. Dodson.
corresponding and recording secretary
of tho Lynchburg Central Labor
Union. Mr. Dodson says mo one can
be disappointed in this wonderful
remedy, which 1 am absolutely sure
am right in recommending to anyone
and everyone" This labor leader con-
tinues:
II had stomach and liver troubles
for number OF years, and took many
kinds OF remedies, which, II seemed.
did me very little, " any. good. had
no appetite, and nothing that I ate
seemed to agree with me. 7 Just
about decided to let the medicines
go and throw it out when | saw an
advertisement of The Reese Formula
R-l1, I gave this very little notice,
however, as I had tried so many rem
edies that had only disappointed me.
One day while was talking with Mr..
The Washington times., 1921-02-09

Kyle. a former preacher Of nat Yer
Aoa. kA4 EilixzaEsSs p2Ft2sr "a tes
garage business. was the only wit
ness. Kyle said he stole the money
and Williamson assisted him In hiding
Il. .oooa
Kyle lie at liberty under $4,000
bond.
The Washington times., 1921-02-09
Stomach Trouble
Relieved by Ri
After Doctors
Failed

James NJ. Long. of 425 North Second
St, Ironton, Ohio, an employee of the
Union Iron and Steel Company, has to
say Of The Reese Formula R-1l:
81 have been doctoring for over six
years for stomach trouble. Six doc
tors in 1ronton and four in Ports
mouth did not help me a bit. l have
taken all sorts of remedies without
results until / began taking The
Reese Formula R-11. / have taken
but one bottle but my stomach does
not trouble me at all and ! feel
stronger in every respect. l am going
to take another bottle although / feel
that ] am entirely well now. ] most
heartily recommend this remedy as
IL has. by relieving me. done some
thing / did not think possible"
Get a bottle today at one of the
Peoples Drug Stores.
The Washington times., 1921-02-09
"Anertca May
Saye WOrM,V
Declares Gibbs
Distinguished English Pub
hcist Thinks We Missed
First Great Chance.
By.LOUIs ASHLEY.

1T Is for America 10 decide whether
the civilization OF Europe, the SUI
premacy of the white race In TINS
world OF ours. 10 to survive or perish
America may play the Kaisers game,
or IL. may throw it's tremendous In
fiuence on the side of peace ana con
serve to our grandchildren and their
grandchildren the arts and renne-
ments OF the civilization we nave
known. or the decisions i have no
doubt. America Is not a nation OF
wreckers. destroyers, but OF builders,
and as builders the security and
safety OF the world Is In good hSnds'
30 declared Sir Philip gibbs, the
distinguished British publicist yestsr-
day afternoon before q cultured. ap-
preciative audience at Polls. He was
lecturing on what America Means 10
the World"
Showing a wealth Of information
gathered first hand In eighteen
months Of travelling about through the
countries devastated by warfare, the
speaker drew small. but complete. pic
lures of a dying Europe. OF Europe
nlled with nations armed to the teeth.
suspicious OF each other, on the verge
OF collapse, prey to horrible dreams
HAD A GREAT CHANCE.
AT the close of the great war"
said Mr.. Gibbs. "all the embattled peo-
pies on both sides OF the line were
ready for the great message. They
were literally exhausted materially,
but their hearts were filled to over
flowing with emotion. They were
ready for Americas message. America
had its great chance-and missed.
But i am an optimist, not pes
simist. / believe that America still
has its chance. II may not be as
simple as IL was eighteen months ago
to work the miracle. Europeans have
lost their thrill OF emotion. They have
sunk back. some wellnigh TO de-
spair. But the chance is still there
for America"
The speaker told of his lack of
faith in the League of Nations when
he went to Geneva. how he watched
the gathering of savants at work,
how the old leaders were hopelessly
out of place facing the problems Of
today and how the administrative
side of the organization finally won
his support of the project. Today
he admitted that there Is hope OF
world, peace, of a continuation OF
our modern civilization. only through
some kind of a world council, Of
which 1t is vitality necessary that
America be one.
CALLS 1T FOOLISH.
Mr.. Gibbs described present day
conditions in Great Britain, saying
that while dark and foreboding. they
are far from hopeless.
II know my own people," he said.
They are inclined by nature to take
the middle course. ] do not believe
The Washington times., 1921-02-09

The Island Of Cyprus has eighty
two monsstries and innumersole
churches. shrinss and chapeis OF va
rtous denominations.
The Washington times., 1921-02-09

the recovery OF the continental ma
tions N .Russisn anarchy is not %
conausr thfoash th& M<s& e,a4 <A44a
Of It's enemies. and. explained that ths
british Empire IL stiii the ouiwsrk
OF caucssion CIVILIZATION throushout
the world.
"when we fall. our European civil
lxation falls. TOO" he said.
The Washington times., 1921-02-09
ALLEGED MAIL ROBBER
HELD FOR GRAND JURY

7 cHNrRALIA. III, Feb b.-Loren
Williamson. Of Nj Vernon. Ill, WAS
held for the grand jury yesterday
following . hearing on 3 charge OF
esmpiicity In q S2io,0oo mall robbery
~ NJ. Vernon, January IA Bail was
fixed AZ 100000.
Williamson pleaded not guilty. Guy
The Washington times., 1921-02-09
Treatment of Several Doctors Was
Without Result, but After Taking
The Reese Formula R-11, Woman
Now Can DO Her Own Housework.

Mrs. r. T. Blair, of kits Hill. Ohio,
suffered so severely from rheumatism
that at times she could not move her
hands or feet. She began taking
Reese Formula R-1i. with such ro-
markable results that she can now
do her own housework.
In speaking of her case, Mrs. Blair
said u had severe pains In the back,
arms, feet and limbs. Several doctors
The Washington times., 1921-02-09
RHEUMATISM so BAD
MRS. BLAIR COULD NOT
MOVE HANDS OR FEET

treated me without results. Finally
] began taking Reese Formula Ri 1.
Now my rheumatism is gone. my
stomach and system cleaned up. my
appetite is better and j can do my
own housework. 1 recommend Reese
Formula R-11, because OF it's wonder
full results in my case, and II my ties.
timonal will bring relief TO other
sufferers, I gladly give II to you."
Get a bottle of Reese Formula R-11
today at Peoples Drug stores.
The Washington times., 1921-02-09

of Central Labor Union
Declares He Was Benefited More
BY The Reese Formula R-11 Than
BY All Other Medicines and Says
Sufferers Need Never Experiment
When This Wonderful Remedy
Can Be Had.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-13

Harold March, Marjorie Obcr. Doris
Bruce, Kenneth Longueil. Grace Fitz
gerald, Doris Amato. Carl Fredericksop.
Marjorie Martin, Russell Cushman, Ethel
Dorr, Burnice Adams. Lenore Darling
Gray Coane Winston Brasor, Eva GpOk,
Robert Stebbins. Donald Pike, Ruth Sun-
derlin, Marion Rice. Dorothy Dugan,
Doris Robbins, Lewis Thomas, Percy
Parsons, Catherine Ferriter, Marion Tn
derwood Alice Darling. Ruth Day
e Eighth srade-Esther Daniels, Betsey
CROSBY, Zilphia Dawson. Hazel Kent,
Marsha, Rose, Alice Livingstone, MadeItn
Gain. Edith Nelson. Harriet Hewinss
Mary Hewins. Mary Crane. Sarah Thorn
las. Dorothy Crown. Evaleen Winchester,
Edward Bushnell, Byron Leach. Floyll
EElark. Floyd Shipman. Victor Afaniey,
CLYDE Parsons. Elsie Geiger, Mary Rugg,
Helen Hildreth. Mary Amato, Esther
Howe, Iuzel Parkhurst, Dorothy Mar,
tin. Anna McLaaghlin, Elizabeth ARi-
don, Edna Livingstone, fCeciie Huestis.
Leone Williams Julia Park, Mildred
Mann, Eleanor Robbins, Henry Shipman,
Preston Gibson, Clarence Bangs. Rich
ard Ingram. ~ s4
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-13
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Carl f. Cain went to Worcester yester-
day on business.
Mrs. Barrett of Oak Grove avenue went
this week TO Holyoke, Mass, to visit rela-
tfyes.
Charles Al Colt was in Bellows Falls
yesterday sbn business fdf The Dunham
Brothers. company, ,aS-tsssg gs>ssHs $685.
Mrs. Leslie Adams of -elharieste|n n. y;
H., is expected today to visit her sister,
Miss Clara Adams.
q Miss Matte Metcalf, who is caring for
a patient at the County house in Newfane,
is visitor here today.
Leighton Noyes. is out again after fav-
ing been i'll nearly three weeks in his
home on Cedar street. -
Mrs w. II. Minor of, Cleveland is at
the Walter Walker farm in Dummerston
to remain several weeks. -A%t
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur p Simonds went
yesterday to Springfield (Vt.). They are
expected to return today.
Postmaster NJ. J. Moran accompanied
the Brattleboro high school track team
to Niiddlebury yesterday to attend the
track meet.
Mrs. John Stone of Spruce street has
returned to her home from the Memorial
hospital where she had been following
an operation by DIR. G. II. Anderson.
Mrs Charles A. Baker left this morn
ing for her home in Portland, Me-, after
being guest here 10 days of Mrs. {. D..
Robbins in the Colonial apartments. q
Mrs A. f. Wood returned yesterday
from Waterbury, Conn, where she had
been visiting relatives. - Her daughter,
Mary, is visiting her aunt in sKeene.
Miss Rita Cole. who is employed as
waitress at ScoYilrs restaurant, will fin
ish work there this week and will begin
work Monday in the. Huntress Adams
store as boOkkeeper. - B. > t9-
Mr. and Mrs H. w. Sargent, Mrs.
Waldo Wells, Mrs. Frank Tucker, Mrs
Leana Adams and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Smith attended the Pomona Grange meet
ing yesterday in Dummerston. }a-
Mrs. Florence Braman and Mr.. and
Mrs. Neil Thompson of Westport n. Y,
were guests of Earl y. Braman yeSter-
day, coming here to attend the school
musical productions in the Auditorium
last evening. -
Mrs. Fred Spaulding of Elliot street
underwent an operation this week in the
Eliot haSpitay in Keene, \. II. Her
daughter Miss SIaybelle Spaulding, who
had been with her mother since the opera
ton; has returned and resumed work to-
day in Houghton & Simondss store.
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence l.. Stiekney, Mr.
and Mrs. II. C.. Clark of this town and w.
6. Nash. president of the EIying National.
bank of New York city, left this morning
for Woodstock to attend the annual meet
ing of the Northern Bankers association,
which will be hcld at Woodstock Inn rails,
afternoon and evening. &.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-13
SOUTH WINDHAM.

A. G, Burbee has a Jordan automobile
Mrs. W. A. Farr, who has been i'll is
gaining.
Frank Lambert was in South London
derry Sunday
Mr.. and Airs. Harry L. Hall have been
ill with grip.
Fred c. Smith and Herbert w. Hall
were BrattlebOr0 visitors Saturday.
Archie Bemis and son. Harold. of
We're in town Sunday.
Master Merrill +. Smith of Brattleboro
is visiting his grandmother, Mrs. l. H.
Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Cheney and two
children Eof Townshend visited lat w. A.
,Farrs SUNDAY >. :
Mr. and Mrs Harold G. Shaw.,of Man
chester Center We're at the home of their
cousin, j. n. Shay, Sunday. ~
Miss Katherine Howe il spending n
sweek at the, home of her brother, Freder-
ick Howe in Turner's Falls, Mass.
John c. lsWhitcomb and sister, Miss lisa
dore Whiteomb of Townshend. visited
their nephew, J. \. Shaw, Monday.
n. G. Burbee mOtored to Springfield.
Mass, Friday to take his little son,
Master Stewart Burbee, back TO his school.
They were accompanied by Miss Leta G..
Gibbs. Mr.. Burbee and Miss Gibbs made
the return trip Sunday, ~. s..r,#
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-13
TEN BUILDINGS BURN.
Fire in Lawrence Does Over S125,0OO
+ Damage.

LAWRENCE, Mass. May 13.-Fire
that caused damage estimated at from
Sl2R, 900 to 5000, 900, burned 10 buildings
scattered over an area of three acres last
night and for time gave the Lawrence
denartment, aided by the departments of
AIethuen and North Andover, one of the
stiffest fights in its history.
The flames, fed by great quantities of
dry wood stock, swept swiftly across the
manufacturing section between West
street and the Boston K Maine tracks and,
famed by a southerly breeze, leaped the
tracks to the north and started iDcipient
fires in Il tllieklY sEttled tenement district.
The blaze started at $50 in the season
ing room Of the Archibald Wheel COM
pany, from an undetermined cause, and
quickly L consumed that building. The
flames then jumped to all of the five other
buildings of the plant most of them one
story structures, filled with hub blocks,
rims and spokes. They also caught on the
four story bending department building,
damaging that structure considerably.
The fire then spread to the George III.
Gage Coal company where it caught on a
cosi- pocket, barIted off the roof and the
floor and let 1900 tons of coal slide to the
ground. Under the pocket We're several
vehicles which were soon consumed. go
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-13
WEST HALIFAX.
Death of Lewis worden sumne.

Lewis Worden Sumner. lifelong res
ldent OF this town, passed away Nav Z,
at the age of 81, after long period of
i'll health, the last few weeks of which
he endured intense suffering. He was
cared for by his only son, who was I'M
firing in his devotion to kind and
indulgent father. Mr.. Summer was born
Sept. s, 1899, the son of Lewis and
Mary Delight (Wordenl Sumner. He
had three sisters and one brother, all
diving in childhood He was educated in
the public schools of his home town. He
was a good mechanic and for many
Years conducted saw and grist mill.
He served the town in various offices,
especially that of seleetmef which he
held for a great many years: He was
representative to state legislature for
two terms 1880 and 1898.
On Sept. s, 1869 he married Mary
Wheeler, who died about eight years
grandchildren, Mary, Kenneth, Grace,
Homer Howard, Arnold and Marion
The funeral WAS held at the
house Tuesday, Rev Flint Bissau of
Wilmington officiating. The floral trib-
lltes were many and beautiful and
showed the esteem in which he was
held. Relatives and friends from out
Park. Mass, Grace Howard of Winch
endon. Mass, Theresa Willard of Or
ange, Mass. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Stacy and Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Rocks
well of -Brattleboro; Mr. and MRS.
George Nelson. Evelyn and Herbert Nell
son OF Rernardston, Mass, Mr.. and MRS.
Archie Stetson, Mr. and Mrs. William
Stacy, Mr.. and Mrs. George Clark and!
Miss AIyra Clark of Colerain, Mass !.
Mr.. and Mrs. u. L. Brigham and Flar-E
tiee Brigham of Nottingham and Mrs
and Mrs. l. w. BeYd of Wilmington,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-13
TOWNsHEND.

Wilbur Lynch ise suffering from a
badly spTained wrist.
Mrs Albert Miller has been entertain
ing her mother. Mrs. Pelkey, for
week.
John. Gould of Fellows Falls spent tina
weekend with his brotherin law. Alton
Holden.
Miss Mary Kelsey went Friday to
New Haven, Conn, to attend the fun
.erai of a cousin.
) Miss, Marion Knapp sprained one
ankle badly while taking part in games
at school Tuesday. - 81
Russell Williams of Quincy, Mass,
was a guest of his sister, Mrs. b. X.
Phillips. last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. IL. w. Brooks of New
York city have been visiting her sister.
Mrs Lottie Holden.
Reports from Mrs. f. b. Batchelder
and c. w Cutler at the Memorial hos
pital continue favorable.
Alton Holden is spending several days
at the homes Of his sisters in Greenfield
and AlilleTs Falls, Mass.
Miss Bertha, Palmer of Greenfield
MIR. and Mrs Frank Palmer
81, Leon Truesdell of Washington, ID. G,
is "a guest at the home of his parents
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Truesdell
Mr.. and Mrs. John Greenwood of
Chester spent several days this week
at the uOUle Oh MS sDTOlneG. y. N. tFEteH-
wood, returning Wednesday.
At the meeting, of the West River
Grange Tuesday evening the first and
/ second degrees were conferred on ID
candidates by degree. teams. After the
business. session refreshments of ice
cream, sandwiches and waters ,vfuTn-
ished by the members, whose birthday
| anniversaries 3 occurred in May, were
served and social time was enjoyed.
| The members furnishing included Mrs.
T.. J.. .0sgood, Mrs. Ada Perkins, Mrs.
b. r. Phillips, Miss Vera Perkins, Rich
lard Davis, John Taylor, Harland Kid,
dere Hsrola Franklin, Earl Wheeler, r,
ICS clitieI, ". X. SNYDER. At the next
Injecting. Friday, May y, the third and
| fourth degrees viii be conferred and a
| harvest supper will be served.
The delegation of girls from the vii
! lage and Leland and Gray seminary
\ who attended. the, girls. conference at
Brattleboro. returned Sunday evening
them with his jitney. Their chaperone
Mrs. q. W. Follett, returned with them
| All spoke in the highest terms of the
| hospitality and goodwill shown by tbs
| BrattlebOro people and of their thor
ouglrr enjoyment of the three days Of
the conference. At the e banquet the
lseminary song. Alma Mater, was sun.
other school wells were given. The girl'
ATTENDING included Misses Saidee anC
Doris Morse. Aluriel Grout, Marjori,
Eames, Marion Putnam, Doris Robin
son, Kathryn Bishop. Vivian DeCell
Carolyn HYDE. Mabel Croll. Lola Burbee
4 Margaret Boyden. Greta Bridgeo, Elois'
4 Cummings, Marion Knapp, Isabel Buck
Hey. Flofsntss : Aleaeham, Dorothi
Afeaeham, Ruth Rogers, Marion Wilson
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-13
TWO WRESTLING
BOUTS TONIGHT
st. Clair Bailey Match to Be Preceded
by Bout Between E. Woods and
Frank ROse--St. Clair Arrives.

BrattIeboro wrestling enthusiasts are
sssured, of one Of the best matches seen
here for some time when August st. Clair
steps on the mat with George Farmer
Bailey at the Auditorium tonight
The big New Yorker is one of the lead
ing heavyweights in the state and he
realizes that a. win over Bailey tonight
win place him III position to secure big
matches. St. Clair Has gone about a
systematic pIan of training and he comes
ra I5rattleboro fun Of confidence that he
will win. He arrived 90 the 1.06 train
Yesterday. lie is a modest type OF man
and il built for science and speed.
The opening bout of the evening will
he between p. Woods and Frank Rose,
who viii wrestle best two in three, 30
minute limit.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-13
WEST .NORTHFIELD. MASS.

Brandon and Rutland this week.
ID. II. Mack went Last week as dele
gate for the o. Il. T. to Savannah. Ca.
and Jacksonville. Fla, for two weeks
Mr. and Mrs Everett Belding OF
Springfield, Mass, have been with their
father the past week at the Bedding
farm. 49, -.-... t.s.- --... -...
( Tie j oval Workers held a social Tues
llayr evening in the vestTg of the church
A very interesting program was enjoyed
by all. = -. -.
r. B., Ruff1im, Mr.. and Mrs. c. p.
RulinIn and Miss Mauhe Railway are
hi New. York this week. Miss Joy But
fun is home for a short stay
Mr.. and Mrs. Win. Goodchild of Hart
ford are visiting bis sister. Mrs. Frank
GoTser. Her nephews, John and VIII
Goodchild we're there last week.