davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-18
SPECIAL NOTICES

o. T. DODGE, Upholsterer, II Spruce
StfTel. 304-AI11. 19O-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-18

FOR S-lf.I1-One Ford truck. good one.
one dump cart and buggy. four sets of
blacksmith tools and wheelwrights tools.
new Sarben wheels, 40 new odd wheels,
all kinds of furniture. some very nice ma
hogany antiques. Tel. 617-M- 1S6-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-18

FOR SALE--We are now ready to de
liver nice lot of strictly dry slab wood
Also mixed four foot wood. Holden <
Martin Lumber Co. 15S-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-18
LOST

LOST-Saturday on Elliot St roll of
bills. liberal reward if returned to Re
former Office. 195-1S6#
LOST-Monday. Oct 10, between rail-
road crossing and Home Bakery, mink
choker collar. Suitable reward if returned
to Reformer Office. Fl J.. 195-196*
- LOST-Sunday. Oct. ,16 on road up
Mt. Wantastipet, pair of glasses in black
case, gold bows, bone rims Mark T.
Mars, IS Clark st. 195-197*
LOST-From automobile in Brattle-
borO Saturday, Oct. 10, one tan oxford
Walkoyer shoe. Finder please returnato
Reformer Office or call 367-W. 196-19S*
LOST-PocketbOok containing large
sum of money, also auto license. between
So. Main st. and railroad station. Finder
please return to Reformer Office and re.
ceiye liberal reward. 1876 1857.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-18

OCTOBER IS HERE-Just a few
more weeks and the frosty winds of win
ter will be chilling you through. Be
prepared to resist them by sending or
bringing in YOUR furs, at once for repair
and rpmodeling. We repair, remodel,
and make all kinds of fur garments. also
tan and make up furs from skins you
furnish, r. /. Bordeaux. Furrier and
Ta1idermist, % Central Square, Keene.
n. ii 5s-5,ase-- .-.. ..r. 165-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-18
s ~ TOWEST -PRICES

BARGAINS N REMNANTS.-Fi
new assortment Of ginghams, the only
thing for children's school wear, house
dresses, etc. Sixty-fve cents a pound
special prices on D and 1O-pound bundles.
also on odd pieces for making comfort
abIes. Ten cents extra for postage or
c. @. d. Mohawk Remnant Co. p. 0.
Box, 302. No. Adams, Mass. 195-197
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-18

copyfight, i92l, George Matthew Adams
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-18
WANT TO LIVE TO 1O1?
 TURN TO CORNBREAD

Defiace. Nov. 1S-"Eat lots of corn bread. also meat and vegetables, espe- cially cabbage" answered Mrs. Anne E. Ralston, aged 101, when asked for her formula for a diet. Mrs. Mary Hazelswart, nurse, stated that Mrs. Ralston, who celebrated her birthday this week, still follows this diet.
 s'Play while you're young, but work hard when you're older" said Mrs Ralston, recalling the "old colt" ''duck and goose" and other outdoor games which provided her with tanned cheeks ana a robust physique when yet little girl back on her fathers farm in Maryland.
 'T came to Defiance in 1856 with my husband, Joe. and we worked hard to make our living in this pioneer country" Mrs. Raiston stated, 'TTf you see anyone who doesn't want to work, or thinks it isn't good for them, send them to me-
 Mrs. Ra1ston still lives in tho same homestead property which she has oc- cupied more than a haif-century. It stands in North Defiance. RaIston avenue which passes her home, was named for her.
 Conffd errt that she Will live another year, Mrs. Raiston invited scores Of friends, who called to congratulate her on her birthday. to return on the same occasion next November.
 'I want to live no longer than tho good Lord would have me-" said Mrs. RaIston, who decelared that she felt better than she did a year ago, when she passed thee entury mark,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-18
PRESIDENT ID SEND GREETINGS ID
 OHIO STATE

scolumbus, Ohio. Nov. 1S-7Presi- dent Harding will extend the un- University alumni of personally send ing by radio from the Government station at Arlington message of greetings and congratulations on Fri day night, November 25.
 This is the announcement made here by J. L. Morrill,, alumni secretary on the O. S. U. campus.
 As a part of the annual celebration of "Ohio State Day. President Hard Ing's message will be relayed by the larger wireless stations over the coun- try, including the one on the O.. S. U campus, and will be picked up by the local alumni groups from coast to coast on the night of November 25. The local alumni groups have been in structed to arrange with professl9naI i or amateur radio operators in their respective cities for receipt of the Presidents message.
 Use Radio Phone. Also.
 Arrangements for White House and Navy Department participation in the wireless phase of the Ohio State Day programme was made by Charles G. Bond, president of the Ohio State University Association, national alumni organization, and U. $. Repre- sentative in Congress from New York City.
 Formal acknowledgement of Presi- dent Harding'S message will be made by pr. w. O. Thompson, president of Ohio State University, who will send out one of his own Ohio Staters from the university's radio plant, which has ordered special equipment from m Eastern electrical concern to relay President Harding'S message: not only by Morse code, but also by radio phone. It will be the first demonstra- tion of radiophone ever made by the university station, according to Prof. F. c. Caldwell, head of the department of electrical engineering.
 The wrelesS will be utilized in the exchange of greetings by the more than seventy groups of O. S. U. alumni, who will assemble simul- taneous1y throughout the United States on the night of November 25.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-18
SOVIET NEW BROOM THAT
 SWEEPS CLEAN

Tifiis. Soviet Republic of Georgia. Nov. 1S-(By Staff Correspondent of The Associated Press)-The Soviet government here is much more active than that at Moscow. It is case Of the new broom that sweeps clean. It has been supposed that, since the de- struction of the democratic Georgian Republic by the 11th Red Army, last February, the government here was of the kind jocularly called "ereSatz'' in Germany, that is, a sort of harm less substitute for the real thing.
 While in Soviet Russia, the Red flag and the bayoneted Red Soldier are go- ing out of style, these two attributes of new freedom are much in evidence here.
 Automobiles wliz along. bearing red banners, these banners are like wise flown from many public build angs and passes are strictly examined with knife and pistol, which every true-b1ue Communist has a right to wear.
 Strange persons, probably intent on pocketbooks and forgotten or mislaid baggage, represent themselves as members of the Cheka (committee against counter-revolution). when in terrupted. This is quite a pastime trary, in greater Russia, the Cheka is a gumshoe affair, and when it takes anything, it does so when nobody is looking. It covers it's trail even when
  the near relatives of the arrested are left in doubt.
 Here, when the Cheka makes an ar rest and later executes, near relatives are broadly informed when they bring food to the prison, that the person in question no longer needs food, and they had best discontinue their visits
 One of the latest performances Of the Soviet here was to start a brand new kind of finance. It set out to reform the currency and improve ex- change and general commercial con ditions and took the short cut of ar resting 700 of the leading merchants of the country. They were told they would be shot within a week unless they made a contribution of 25,O0O,- OoO,00O rubles to the sanitation fund.- They were short half this sum, about $200,OO0 in real money. For the other half a committee was released to visit the Near East Relief where the sum was asked for in the form of a. loan. As the loan was not made the merchants returned to pr1s- on and were later released, after giv- ing promissory notes to pay the sum-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-18
DOuble-Service suits for men $33.75.

Double-Service suits have these great features They live twice as long usual suits! They of correct style, made right fit right!
 They favorte colors and patterns, look welli Each has two pairs of trousers. Any figure for himself that this doubles their efor every man knows that and will last long, active service will two pairs of trousers! Always in spck span condition; ready for ser- vice!
 A fine comforting suit to own - and a genuinely good investment. Stripes, checks, mixtures, herring dasDSs EYE bones; every good liked style of today sDeDOs eg
 New imported pearl necklaces S1.95. Freshly here and bound to be quickly chosen by keen women! beauty
 Different pleasing lengths each guar G1 0E anteed and each in attractive box ~ "~~ Necklaces of beads, jade and red and amethyst and jet! Striking and novel and of splendid color effect
 95c Varied and interesting collection of small jewelry in attractive boxes:-
 cuff links barpins
 bracelets lingerie clasps
 baby pins pearl beads
 special value 59c
 Boys handsome
 brown OvercOats- S12.5O. Chinchi1a that's as soft and fine fleecei In rich dark shades of brown! Double-breasted coats, with light Woolen 1inng with two extra huff pockets. Snappy belted and made with inverted peat back. Sizes from to 10- $12.5O DOUBLE-sERvICE Norfolk suits of good wooen mixtures. Attractive style. Thorough expert tailoring And with two pairs of trousers that give them double life and value $8.75
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-18
One dollar buys
 these for baby.

You've idea of the prettness the number the worhwhleness of the things that dollar will get for Baby!
 As matter of fact didn't realize it ourselves till we started making up list!
 Comfort, warmth, prettness, servce,-an combined in unusual degree.
 Two white blankets with trimming of blue pink Two pairs knitted boottees Pink or blue bathrobe with silk frogs Two pairs blue chambray rompers A Dr. Denton's sleeping garment, size 0 to 3. White flannelette kimono with pretty trimming Two pairs white mittens, with thumb thumbless Knitted wool cap in color white Gray flannel Ion1pers with red trimming White sleeping garments with feet size to Two little cute gingham aprons Two pairs little girls white pink or blue boomers Four pairs little girls muslin drawers with embrod- cry trimming
 Two little shirts of wool-and-cotton Two pairs cashmere stockings Two soft flannel primers
 Two pretty gertrudes
 Three muslin dresses
 Four pairs rubber pants
 White tan soft-soe shoes Pretty white Bishop dress
 Any of these at that price ms
 of pf
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-18

For Colds, Grip or Influenza and as a Preventive. take Laxative PROMO QUININE Tablets. The genuine bears the signature of E. w. Grove. (Be sure you get BROMO0 20c-AdV.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-18
Special duplex window shades 79c.

Heavy and attractive window shades, white on the Thick and durable, yet easily rolling up and down. inner side and dark green the outer. Measure 36 by 72 inches complete with brackets and staunch smooth running spring roller 79c
 Third floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-18
Fine shoes for
 fine occasions.

For women's satisfaction, for wear at formal and senfor1na1 occasions, of models, of much grace Black satin one-strap pumps with French Baby Louis hees-$S. Silver cloth onestrap pattern, junior French hees-$10.
 Fine patent leather oxfords, smooth toe rich effect -$7.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-18
Good roomy Boston bag S1.5O.

It's regular Boston style, made of genuine cowhide leather big enough to hold needs of short pand yet of splendid size for busy days shopping!
 Lined with durable cloth, fitted with pocket
 Has steel frame, fastens with strap in regulation Boston style $15O
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-18

In weight and finish, comfort through all the cold season.
 In lit, comforting. In service, long. Of true warmth.
 Cotton with soft feecy lining, sizes to g. Ankle length and with Dutch or low neck $1 CHIDREN'S warm feeced union suits with hieh neck and long sleeves and of ankle length 95c SPECIAL STOCKINGS for children, black cotton good weight, heavy fine rib He 14c 1oc
 Iefaa isle front
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-18
Luxurious warmth and f
 beauty mark new coat

Fur risth yin feature reandb ]. 3. ]. 5. ,. ]. ]. How et for rbeaut! How they yinsueo  ocaio wish 10 enjoy n1blH h and nhnesi its sulr soft brown
 
 I really t y1atel and mole and tht x assl hahw he Hudon msnendd in lin and cuffs f skunk nd ddegeeh Aeves$& t$ Y dwrapam marke byr sand unusual lbeays
  Dph hd d oh wi Ill of rich contrast Straight ew k0  sMandea and rich and dped frfu lin df a % mole SS0 S1 9S
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-18
RAISING MONEY
is ONE OBJECT
OF CHEST DRIVE
Improvement of Welfare and
Relief Agencies Held
in View.

Money raising is not the only objective
Of the indianapolis Community Chest.
Plans are in the making for introduction
of methods that will measureably i'm
prove welfare and relief agency con-
ditions, and at a meeting the board of
directors at the Chamber of Commerce
at noon today Fred Hoke, president OF
the board, made the following state
ment:
THE board Of directors of the Com
munity Chest believes that money rails
ing 70 rthe welfare societies Of the city
is not the only function 1t should dis
charge. tt believes that it should in the
interest Of the ctty's philanthropies and
for the protection Of its contributors be
constantly engaged in supervision Of and
cooperation wit hthe welfare societies.
This Is advisable to the end that stand
ards be raise dand that overlapping and
duplication be eliminated If they al
ready exist and prevented for the future.
Accordingly steps are being taken to en-
gage the services of a man experienced
in undertakings for the coordination and
cooperation of welfare societies. 1t will
be his duty under the Community Chest s
board of directors to be in town con
stantly with the welfare societies that
receive funds from the chest and in
every appropriate way to keep checks on
their expenditures and to bring about in
c1eased efficiency and economy"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-18


can Legion IS something like labor
unions, 1T only represents about 80 per
cent\of the ex-service men in Marion
County"
The indianapolis post OF the National
Disabled Soldiers League, In meeting
at the courthouse last night commended
Mr.. Shank for his stand.
The county commissioners were waited
upon by a committee consisting Of Garlic
ton B. McCulloch, paniel Giossbrenner,
Bowman Elder, Judge Arthur Il. Robin
son Of Superior Court, Room and
Samuel Ashby, corporation counsel,
shortly before noon relative to taking i'm
mediate action on the proposed fund
issue
The committee told the commissioners
that II the sixty day period, which ex-
pires the first of next week, comes with
out official action on part Of the com
missioners. there would be a legal Ques-
ton raised concerning the bond Issue OF
81 600, 600 which was authorized by the
city council because the council was pro
oeeuing on a joint resolution of which the
county and the city were parties.
Mr. George stated that he was in hopes
that the people would decide the question
by referendum. Finally he went on
record as favorlng signing an order
authorizing the issue.
Commissioner Tutewiler stated that he
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-18

Ginning the State commission is expected
to build the memorial on the site of the
State School for the Blind, at Pennsy1-
vania, North and Meridian streets.
Mayor Charles w. Jewett issued a
statement upon the situation as follows
"Mr. Shank's statements, that he is
opposed to the memorial plaza, because it
will cost $4,000, 900 and because he thinks
1t should be located out around Thirty
Eighth street, are Incorrect, for the rea-
son that the building of the memorial it
self is to be done by the State commits
sion, and If the city Of Indianapolis and
the County of Marion do not purchase
the two squares between North street
and Vermont street, the memorial build
ing will be erected by the State on the
Blind Asylum site. Instead of costing
S10000,000 the part the city and county
have been asked to pay will cost about
$S,OO0'0O0, that is, the purchase of these
two squares.
"If these two squares are not acquired,
the memorial building will have to be
placed on the Blind Asylum site, which
would ruin forever the possibility Of hav-
ing a wonderful plaza between the Fed
eral building on the south and the Riley
library on the north, with the memorial
midway between the two, and beautiful
park areas on the north and south of it..
~ am quite sure the county commits
sioners will join the city in purchasin 9
this property, for the reason that they
hove said they would do this, and their
delay has been occasioned by the fact
that they thought the bonds would not
sell advantageously at this time. How
terially in the past thirty days and these
bonds can now he sold very advantag
eously at this time. This removes the OBJ
lection the county commissioners had to
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-18

pushing their end Of the matter at this
time, and I feel sure that the city and
county will now join together and ac-
compltsh this wonderful improvement.
OPPORTUNITY TO MAKE
PERMANENT LEGION HOME.
Two things should be distinctly under
stood-that the war memorial building
will be constructed by the State, whether
indianapolis purchases the two blocks On
not: (2) that the entire project will ne
cost anything like S10000000. and prob
ably not to exceed 100000 or S5000,000.
1.-The two squares which Indianapolis
and Marion County propose to purchase
as a part of the plaza will not exceed
S3,000000, and the cost of the acquisi-
ton of this land will be spread over a
period of forty five or fifty years, thus
making the payments so light that it
will scarcely affect the tax rate. This
is an opportunity to secure and make
permanent forever the national home Of
the American Legion. Other cities have
offered to do far more than we propose
to do for the American Legion. We
should not let this project fail.
I'VE are all interested in the disabled
soldiers and everything should be done
for their betterment and their welfare,
but that has absolutely nothing to do
with the war memorial plaza. The hos
pital matters are separate and distinct,
and any plan that Mr. Shank may have
to take care of the injured and sick SOL
diers could be carried out without rela-
ton to the war memorial plaza"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-18

Opera House, preceding the showing Of
the war movies under the auspices of
three local legion posts.
1.-THE State of Indiana already has
made provision for it's part in the war
memorial project which is to furnish a
suitable building to be used as national
headquarters of the American Legion"
he said. 81 want to make the most
earnest plea of which I am capable that
indianapolis and Marion County do their
part to provide a war memorial building
in Indianapolis which will be second to
none in the land" said Commander
Gregg.
The war memorial commission now has
in its funds a total of $3.50, 1882, OBJ
tanned from taxes and from a special ap-
preparation of $4,000 On about Jan.
the fund will receive another $16OOO or
$4,000. This fund is kept up by a tax
rate of mills on each 500 of taxable
property.
The special appropriation Of $4,000
was made to- take care of any expendi-
lures before the money from taxation
was available. The commission thus far,
according to the records In the office Of
the auditor of State, has paid out only
81, 34SS0.
meeting Of the commission will be
held Nov 90, at which time it's future
program will be discussed. 1t is proba-
bic that 1t will take up the matter of
appointing a consulting engineer and a
consulting architect.
If the county and city aid is not forth
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-18
DEBS' CASE TO
BE CONSIDERED
FKSST, BELIEF
Signing of Peace Brings 145
War Offenders Before
Administration.
Special to Indiana Daily Times
L L. L Z Z -

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1s.-Consider-
alton of appeals for the case Of 145 war
offenders now in Federal prisons is now
before the Administration as a result
Of the Presidents peace proclamation.
It is indicated the case Of Eugene V.
Debs, imprisoned at Atlanta, would be
taken up first, because he was rival
candidate of President HardinS's last
November. The Presidents decision is
expected soon.
Attorney General Daugherty says Re
has prepared an opinion on the Debs
case, but no intimations are forthcom
ing as to his recommendations. The
understanding here has been that the
Administration probably will release
Debs, although few were prepared TO
predict whether that action would take
the form of Communication of sentence or
full pardon with restoration of all civil
rights.
The Attorney Generals opinion will be
sent to the White House after Mr..
Daugherty makes a few changes in
phraseology. 1t will deal only with the
Debs case.
Pickets pace back and forth in front
of the halls where the sessions of the
conference on limitation of armament are
meeting. They are there TO urge the
release of the prisoners. Three of them
are ex-service men and eight women.
They say they represent the American
Civil Liberties Union.-Copyright, 1921,
by Public Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-18

was mot going to be hurried" and
stated that the order would not be signed
today.
When President Shank of the council
arrived he blocked any favorable action
by definitely refusing to approve Of a
bond issue at this time.
eve can't sell bonds for a tubercular
hospital" Mr.. Shank stated. You may
be able to sell them at 9 per cent, but I
am not in the mood of signing 1t now.
Others on the board can do what they de-
sire"
Mr.. Ashby said that it was the desire
of the city to act with the county.
"At this time I am not in favor Of
going through with it," said Mr.. Shank.
How in the hell are the farmers going
to pay their high taxes this year? There
isn't a farmer who does not have to Dor
row to pay his taxes. If it were up to you
sign it right away. But you are only one,
two three compared to the great number
of tax payers. / am not opposed to the
memorial. We have gone on record ia
voring It, but 1 am not going to sign
anything at this time"
TUTEWILER
REMEMBERS.
As the committee was leaving Mr..
Tutewiler, whose wife was defeated for
reelection as a member of the school
board, said: 81 have not forgotten the
referendum a few days ago Of the people
in voting against decent school houses"
Tutewiler than added: II am going
to do something for suffering humanity
and help the living. / am not going to
build a monument for the dead"
at is not for the dead" replied Mr..
H. 81
diers."
Judge Robinson called the attention Of
the commissioners to the danger Of los
ing the headquarters of the American
Legion for indianapolis if prompt action
was not taken.
After the meeting Mr.. Tutewiler stated
that he was not opposed to the plaza,
but that he was mot going to be hur-
ried"
No sooner had the committee left that
Commissioners Tutewiler and Shank an
nounced that they would be candidates
for reelection at the coming spring pri-
mary for the commissiOnerships on the
Republican ticket.
Mr. Shank admitted that he had given
up his desire to run either for county
auditor or county treasurer.
Mr.. Tutewiler explained as newspaper
men left the meeting that the comlnis-
sioners could act any time on the bond
issue.
Claude z. Gregg, State commander OF
the American Legion, last night urged
that the county and city cooperate an.
mediately, in an address 1T English's