davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-16
FLAG ETIQUETTE.
Never Should Be- Left Out at Night Ex-
oept Under Enemy Fire.

The flag should be raised at sunrise
and lowered at sunset 1t may be
raised at other times, but should never
be left out at night, except when it is
under the fire of an enemy
On Memorial day the flag should be
displayed at half staff from sunrise I'M
til noon, and at the peak from noon I'M
til sunset.
In raising the flag to half staff or
half-mast. it should always be run to
the peak and then lowered to the cen
ter OF the flag pole. In retiring it, it
and then retired. 1t should never be
allowed to touch the ground.
" hen the star Spangled Banner is
played or sung stana and remain stand
lng, in silence, until it is finished.
When the flag is passing on parade, or
in review, If YOU are walking, halt 4:
if sitting. rise, stand at attention and
uncover
In decorating, the flag should never be
festooned or draped. Always hung flat.
When the national flag and another
flag should fly from same pole there
should be double halyards, one for each
flag.
If hung perpendicuIarly, union should
be i'm right upper corner.
When carried in parade, or when
crossed with other flags, the stars and
stripes should always be at right.
When the flag Is used in unveilmg sta
tue or monument it should not he al
lowed to fall to the ground, but should
be carried aloft to wave out. forming a
distinctive feature during the remainder
of the ceremony.
When the flag is placed over bier
or casket, the blue field should be at
the head.
4 an aI4ar covarintr tho ,,nio,, sbonId
be at the right as you face the altar
and nothing should be placed upon the
flag except the Holy Bible.
The flag should never be placed below
a person sitting.
The flag should never be reversed eX-
cept in case of distress at sea.
The flag should never be worn as the
whole or part of a costume% As badge
it should be worn over the left breast
1t Is becoming the practice through
out the country among civilians tC
display the national flag on all patriotic
occasions, especially on the following
Lincoln's birthday, Feb. p; Washing
tons birthday, Feb. %; Mothers day
second Sunday in May; Memorial day
May 30; Flag day, June IA; Independ
ence day. July 4.
In certain localities other specia
days are observed in the same manner
Old or worn flags should not be useC
either for banners or for any secondary
purpose. When q flag is in such a condi
ton that it Is no longer a fitting EN-
blem for display, it should not be cast
aside nor used in any way that might
be viewed as disrespectful - the ma
tionaI colors but should be destroyed a
whole. privately, preferably by burn
ing or by some other method lacking II
any suggestion of irTeverence or disre
spect due to the emblem representing
our country.-Barre Times.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-16
G.. O. p. STARTS
SENATOR CAMPAIGN
Committee Will Go After Every Debat-
able State-SenatOr Pages Term
Expires i'm 1922.

WASHINGTON, May 16.-The Re
publican senatorial campaign committee,
which was organized last week, has begun
plans for the 1922 senatorial elections.
Senator Medill Mccormick of Illinois,
chairman of the committee, announces an
other meeting for purposes of organization
will be held this week. Thirty-twO Sena-
tors, Ii Republicans and 16 Democrats,
will come up for reelection in 1922.
Every effort will be made by the Repub-
hcanS to hold their present strength and
to increase it if possible.
Republican senator's whose terms ex-
pire are: Senators Calder of New York,
France of Maryland Frelinghuysen of
New Jersey, Hale of Maine, Johnson of
California. kellogg of Minnesota, Knox
of Pennsylvania, La Toilette of WiscOn-
sin, Lodge of Massachusetts, McComber
of North Dakota, Mclean of Connecticut,
New of Indiana, Page of Vermont, Poin-
dexter of Washington, Sutherland of
West Virginia, Townsend of Michigan
The Democratic senators whose terms
expire are. Senators Ashurst of Arizona,
CulbersOn of Texas, Gerry of Rhode Is
land Hitchcock OF Nebraska, Jones of
New Mexico, Kendrick of Wyoming, King
of Utah, Mcclellan of Tennessee, Myers
of Montana, Pittman of Nevada, POmer-
enc of Ohio, Reed of Missouri, Swanson of
Virginia. TTammell of Florida, Williams
of Mississippi, Wolcott of Delaware.
Notwithstanding their present large
majority in the senate, Chairman McCOr-
mick said that the Republicans intend to
go after every debatable state
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-16

United States navy still uses a similar
system for some signaling work.
During the war Montserrat was for
hidden the use of the heliogTaph Too
many submarines were lurking in West
Indian waters. Now the ban has been
lifted, and Montserrat knew on Novem-
Der 3 that Harding was elected. Life
there, as one may gather, isn't as siren
ueus as on the North American main
land. where every minute counts. Most
Of the inhabitants are Negroes, and
their principal occupation is raising
sugar and producing lime juice.-San
Francisco Chronicle.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-16
Her Business Garb.

Hair plastcred down on her forehead
And held by an invisible net,
Where wavy mass of tresses
BY line of puckered eyebrow is met
Wonderful twisting and coiling
The rest of her couture adOrns;
Covering her. ears and projecting
Are wads fn the semblance of horns.
Lashes artistic'lly penciled,
Complexion enameled like wax,
Haughtily beautiful creature
4 thing like a smile never cracks.
Hands of a Wilderness and softnesS,
That nothing of drudgery hint;
Nails on her slim little fingers
Show pointing and polish and tint.
Silken the hosen she's wearing
As forward She painfully tits,
Walking in. narrOw-tOed slippers
With heels very similar to stills.
In ballet style Of extension
Her skirt of a fashionable crepe
Would not permit, were it tighter,
The charming young person TO step.
Not ON her way to a party,
Not on her way TO a ball,
This simply radiant vision
Is dressed for the office-that's all.
There she will tuck up her earwads
So frequently during the day,
Work on her part will be handled
In rather a maddening way.
Springfield Reporter.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-16
An Omen Shon School.

The Southwestern Open Shop associa-
ton. representing the cities which are on
record for The American Plan" in
Texas. Oklahoma, Louisiana, Arkansas
and New Mexico. are conducting an open
shop trade school in Dallas, Texas, to
teach the building crafts. This is the
first of three such schools to be conduct
ed in that district.
There is not only a housing shortage,
but a shortage of firSt-class building me-
chanics, particularly bricklayers, plaster
ers. cement fnishers, and plumbers. The
open shop school in Dallas has enrolled
20 students of brcklaying. and is teach
ing them. without charge, an occupation
almost as old as human endeavor. Here
is trade but little affected by modern
methods 1t is still dependent
on the skilled hand and trained eye of
the individual.
1t is expected to turn out frst-class
mechanics in nine months by a system Of
intensive training. The open shops
school has both day and night classes
The Nations Business.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-16
so WEAK
so NERVOUS
HOw Miserable This Woman Was
Until She Took Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound

Toomsboro, Cat suffered terribly
with backache and headache all the time.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-16

The wireless and cable do not touch this
mountainous and isolated pinpoint on
the map. Mailboats are infrequent The
natives must depend almost entirely
upon the heliograph-an instrument
used extensively before the telegraph
was invented which, means writing
with the sun"
The messages are flashed from a mir
ror headed into the rays of the sun. The
mirror operates from side to side, and
in that way the dots and dashes as
they are flashed are picked ont" and
formed into words and sentences. The
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-16

50 That / am now able to do my work
1 recommend your Vegetable Compound
to my friends who have troubles similar
to mine and you may use these facts
as a testimonial. Mrs. C. F. PHILLIPS,
ToOmsboro, Ga.
Weak, nervous women make unhappy
homes, their condition initiates both
husband and children. 1t has been
said that nine-tenths of the nervous
prostratlon, nervous dependency, the
blues, - irritability and backache arise
from some displacement or derange-
ment of . Woman's system. Mrs. Phil
lips letter clearly shows that no other
remedy IS so successful in overcoming
this condition as Lydia E. PinkhaRl' s
Vegetable Compound.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-16
The Sun and Farther of NOIledge.

A village school teacher recently re-
ceived the following note from the moth
er of one of the school children: Dear
teacher-U wrote me about whipping
willie. l hereby give you permission to
smak him emmy time yu think it is nee
essary to Tern him his leshin. Willie is
just like his father. Yu have ter lern
him wiz a belt. Pleas pound nolledge
into willie, for / want him to get it, and
don't pay no attenshun to whOt his far
Their SAYS. He handel him. Yours fay
fully, Eliza Jewell. Boston Globe.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-16
NEWS BY MIRROR FLASHES.
How MOntserrat Inhabitants Learn
What Is Going On in the World

Did mischievous little limb of Satan
ever stand where You couldn't see him
and fash the suns light from a mirror
into your face? Aha! You used to play
that game yourself, did you? Then you
would be right at home in the island
of Montserrat, in the West Indies.
The 10000 inhabitants of Montserrat
get all their tidings from the outside
world by the flashing OF mirrors from
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-16
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

DIR. E. L. TRACY, Physician ana surgeon, 81.
Main St. Office hours: to 4. m, to o, NJ.
7 TO $50 f.. III. Tel. $50.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-16

was so weak and ner-
vous | didn't know
what TO do, and could
not do my work. My
trouble was deficient
and irregular peri
DDS. | read in the
papers what Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound had
done for others and
decided to give it a
trial. | got good
results from it's uSa
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-16

the university town. so that the girl
students may enjoy the Oriental delicacy
without the necessity of visiting the
Chinese restaurants.
Vernon women.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-16

John Stuart Mill, the famous philoSo-
pher, began to learn Greek when he was
three, and could read Latin and Greek
easily at eight. F...
Arizona republican., 1921-07-01
LEONARD ON HAND
FOR FREEDMAN co
At BENTON HARbOR

BENTON HARBOR, Mich. June
30.-Benny Leonard, lightweight
champion, arrived here today to de-
fend his title Monday against Sailor"
Freedman of Chicago The mayors
of this city and of st. Joseph, across
the river. accompanied by band and
about half of the citizens of both
cities, were at the station to greet
him.
The champion planned to take his
first workout here tomorrow. De-
spite reports that he had not been
training. Leonard looked to be in per-
feet condition and insisted that his
weight and wind We're all right. He
predicted the fight would not go 10
rounds.
Freedman stepped on the scales to-
day and, finding he was down to 13s.
only one pound over weight, cut down
training to three rounds of boxing
and some light work.
The preliminary card for the fight
was completed today. Besides the
main bout and the Jimmy Kelly
frankie Mason match. Harold Smith
and Ollie O'Neill, Chicago bantam
weights. will box six rounds and Bud
Dempsey of Memphis, Tenn. and
Herbie Schaefer of Chicago, weller
weights will meet in similar match.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-01
FINAL PLANS FOR
BIG 60 ANNOUNCED
BY TEX RICHARDS
IRepubIIcan A. p. Leased Wire1

lRGpuDttCa0 n. r. EedScu WiFGl
NEW YORK, June So-The gates of
the arena in Jersey City wherein
Dempsey and Carpenter will box for
the worlds heavyweight champion
ship on Saturday will be opened to
the public at am. on July 2. This
announcement was made by promoter
Tex Richard tonight in connection
with the statement that the first
preliminary bout would be started
at / pm. sharp and the principals
in the championship bout had been
instructed to enter the ring at pm,
eastern dayling saving time, or 2 p.m.,
Eastern standard time.
In case the six preliminary bouts
should occupy less time than antic-
ipated. an effort will be made to
bring Dempsey and Carpenter into
the ring Immediately after the semi
final in order that there may be no
tiresome wait for the spectators.
1t is expected that there will be a
good sized crowd of patrons for the
five dollars seats on hand when the
gates are opened and for these the
wait will be unusually long unless
there is some early activity in the
ring. All told there will be about 5000
IS seats, three tiers deep at the edge
of the arena. The rearmost row will
have an approximate sweep of 1880
feet, as the arena is 500 feet in di-
ameter.
The alternate referee, Henry J. Err
tie, and other minor ring officials. in
GLIDING the timekeepers, will prob
ably be announced tomorrow
Arizona republican., 1921-07-01
PLAN SHRINE TO BURROUGHS

The John Burroughs Memorial as
sociation has started its campaign to
raise funds to purchase and maintain
the various properties of the late nat
uralist 1t is estimated ii will take
about $4,000 to purchase them and
an additional $4,000 to maintain them
the first year.
The association intends to maintain
the Burroughs properties as the natu-
ralist himself maintained them His
working library, some of his original
manuscripts. rifles, shotguns and
fishing table will be exhibited. It is
the opinion of the association that
shrines to great men, especially
shrines to literary men. are too few.
and that the many friends and ad-
mirers of John Burroughs will be in
terested in keeping up the places in
which he lived studied and labored
in the "a years of his life. 1t hopes to
raise funds TO maintain these proper
ties by popular subscription New
York Times
Arizona republican., 1921-07-01
PROMINENT WOMEN
NAMED As MEMBERS
1OF WELFARE BOARD

Naming prominent clubwomen and
welfare workers to serve on the state
child welfare board. Gov. Thomas Z.
Campbell yesterday announced the
appointment of Mrs. HI. A. Guild of
Phoenix. Mrs. l.. E. Wrightman of
Globe. Mrs Thomas Hudspeth of
Kingman. Mrs. r. E. A. Kimban of
Tucson and Mrs II. A. Morgan of
WILCOX.
The newly elected members of the
board will meet in the governors Of
flee on the afternoon of July 3 for the
7s-pose of perfecting an organiza-
ti9n.- At this meeting a chairman
and secretary to receive a salary
o. 5000 a month will be named. The
members of the board will not receive
salaries, but their travelling expenses
will be paid by the state
Notice of the appointment of the
board was forwarded by the governor
yesterday to the superior courts
throughout the state. The courts
must in turn appoint four persons,
two ut least of whom must be women.
to serve on a county welfare board.
which will act under the direction of
the court or state welfare board.
Two of the women selected by Gov
ernor Campbell for the board are for
mer president of the State Fedora
ton OF Womens Clubs. Mrs. Guild,
who was named for the one-year
term. once headed the state clubs
and Is now on the executive board of
the national federation. while Mrs
Morgan. who is appointed for the
five-year term. was chairman of the
state clubs for two seasons.
The board was created under house
bill 81. which provides that the board
investigate conditions surrounding
any orphans. neglected or dependent
children under the age of Is years
upon presentation of facts warranting
an investigation.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-01
VACATION BIBLE
SCHOOL CLOSING

The following program Will be Civ
EN- tonight at the Central Methodist
church, Central avenue and Monroe
street. as an exhibition OF the work
which the children of the community
have been doing in the vacation Bible
school during the past four weeks.
Everybody is cordially invited to at
~end the exercises and inspect the
1crk done by the children in domestic
and craft work
Exhibit by the Whole School
l. The professional and flag sa-
lutte.
?. School yells and notices.
:. Singing of school song.
Primary Exhibit
l. Introductory remarks by Mrs
?. Primary Bible drill.
3. Primary catechism.
T. Decentralization of THE Lost
Sheep"
Junior Exhibit
l. Introductory Remarks by Mrs
A. A. Francis.
2 Junior Bible drill
s. Junior catechism-
- Junior song.
Intermediate Exhibit
L. Introductory remarks by Mr.
Finis r. Rogers
? Old Testament heroes.
g. Hymn stories.
4. Outline of the life of Christ.
s. Closing hymn.
Craft work exhibit by Mrs. Filing.
ton and Mr.. Love.
Harington-What was the groun'
for DIVORCE
Darlington Incompatibility: sh,
was . daylight saver and he got hom,
nights on standard time. New Yorl
SUM-
Arizona republican., 1921-07-01
ART |GHT PITCHING
BY VANC|LDER KOLP
GIVES BROWNS TWO
rRepubIIcan A. p. Leased wirel

ST. LOUIS, June 30.-Good pitch
ing by yangilder and Kolp gave St.
Louis two victories over Chicago.
The White Sox made but four hits
in each game. Williams home run,
his thirteenth of the season, proved
the only run scored in the second
game. Score: r. H. E.
Chicago ..... 600 010 0o0-1 4 0
St. Louis .s...... .131 100 00+-6 II o
Batteries-Kerr and Schalk; Van
glider and Collins.
Second game.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-01

oUHIIIIdTy T1UlIlS TuIf-- w lII1d11lS.
Stolen bases-Lee, Williams, Jacob
son. Sacrifice hits-Kolp. Jacobson.
Shelly. Bases on balls-By Kolp, 2:
by Wilkinson. 4. Hit by pitcher -
BY Wilkinson Gee). Struck out
BY Wilkinson, 8; by Kolp. 2.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-01
WILL RE rIMER

PONCA CITY, Okla, June 30.-Ii
was announced here today that Col
Frank Kenny. an oil man of this city
will be time keeper at the Dempsey
Carpenter bout.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-31
Easter Service at
Masonic Temple

The annual Easter service at
Masonic Temple Sunday afternoon
was made memorable by the large
attendance and the impressive ser.
vice conducted under the auspices of
Palestine Commanedry.
The sermon was by Rev. Thomas
lyric of Springfield, Mass, former
pastor Of Grace Methodist church,
and q member of Palestine Comman-
derry. His text was 81 am not afraid
to die, and in an inspiring presenta-
ton of the Christians hope in the fu-
ture, that brought out the true mean
ing and spirit of Easter.
fhe musical part Of the service was
rendered by double quartet consist
ing of Mrs William Mclrose, Miss
Edwina Blodgett, Mrs. Roy Howard,
Mrs, H. f. Smith, Mrs G. c. Cary,
Mrs. l.. b. Hartsholn, Mrs. II. r.
Blodgett, Mrs. Roy Skinner. Mrs. E.
N. Brough presided at the piano. Miss
Edwina Blodgett, with Miss Alice
Warden at the piano, rendered the
beautiful soprano solo, "Open the
Gates of the Temple. The whole
service was helpful and in entire ac-
cord with the spirit of the day.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-31
EAST CONCORD

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Grant of Lyn,
donville visited their daughter, Mrs
Eugene Stone over the week end.
Charles Philips has been visiting
his sister and other relatives at Beth
lehem, n H.
J. c. Warren and son. Harold
were in Lyndonville Saturday and
purchased twelve fine cows.
Mrs. D. NJ. Smith and Mrs. Willie
Sayers, who have been quite i'll, are
reported little on the gain, Mrs
George Boutwell, is caring for d. M.
Smith.
John Folsom was a business visitor
in st. Johnsburv Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Allen have re-
turned to work for Frank Keneson
after several weeks spent at Mr. AL
lens home il Guildhall on account
of sickness.
Miss Favona Stockwell, who at
tends school in Newport, is spending
the Easter vacation with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis StockWell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alphonse Hartman
of Dalton wished at Mr.. and Mrs. y.
M. Smiths last gWeek.
Lewis SlOCkWcll WIS DuSlIicS'
visitor in St Johnsbury Saturday.
Easter services were held at the NJ.
E. church Sunday and much credlt
is due those who had them in charge.
The children did exceptionally fine.
The choir gave several fine selections
and the church was beautiful in its
decorations, which included a large
arch at the alter with the words
''Thc Hope Of the Ages" There was
silver littering and streamcrs and
plants and flowers.
Harry Mcdonald has gone to
Whitefeld where he and Mr.. Ball
have bought an auto supply store.
Milo Crawford is visitinq relatives
in st. Johnsbury.
Fanny Perkins was a guest of her
aunt, Mrs. Minola Allen in st. Johns
bury last week.
John Scales was a business visitor
in St. Johnsbury Monday,
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-31
IUNEN BURG

On Wednesday afternoon Of last
week Mrs. Margaret Spaulding in
vited a party of ladies TO her home
for sugar party. The day was per-
feet and while the syrup was being
brought to the exact degree for wax
ing on snow under the capable super
vision of Ernest Spaulding
group pictures were taken of
the guests by the hostess
The tables were gay with the
blucbird motif and nodding chrys-
anthcmums in dainty hues secured
the place cards at each cover. Mrs.
Spaulding was assisted by hen niece,
Miss Dorothy Brown, in serving the
delicious sugar, doughnuts and pick
les. When each guest had eaten all
she could and then some favors of
lollipops were given each lady, their
fluffy skirts and bonnets reminding
one of a bed Of brilliant tulips, each
doll having tiny cake of maple sug-
ar hung about her neck. The beauti-
full sunset made a charming finish
and the ladies left congratulatng
Mrs. Spaulding on giving the sweet
est and most enjoyable afternoon of
the season. The guests included Mrs.
Margaret Putncy, Mrs. H. r. Cowlcs,
Mrs.. G. G. Temple, Mrs. Arthur
White, Mrs. Flora Balch, Mrs. W. M.
Bronson, Mrs. S. C. Smith, Mrs. Hen
ly Silsby, Mrs. L. II. Wilson, Mrs.
Irving Silsby and daughter Eleanor,
MIS-. r. f. Gee. Mrs. Harland Ball,
Mrs. Walter Pierce, Misses Anna and
Grace Cole, Mrs. Wilbur Ball, Mrs.
Harry Brown, Mrs. Philip Sugg, Mrs.
II. T. Silsby, Mrs. VIII Pond, Mrs.
Julian Bell, Mrs. Hattie Wilson and
Mrs. Angcnette Burt.
Because of the bad roads the school
board decided to postpone the open
inc of the schools till next Monday,
April 4th when the village primary
and grammar, Baptist Hill, South
Luncnburg and West Neighborhood
schools will open for the spring term.
The sugar house belonging to
Elwyn Nichols burned last Monday
night with all the tools, evaporator
and between forty and fifty gallons
Of new syrup
Mrs. Margaret IuJney, MI. ana
Mrs. Harry Brown, DR.. W. M. Bron-
son, Roger Hastings and Miss Maude
Cushman were in st. Johnsbury last
week.
The students are home for the Eas-
ter vacation, Misses Ruth and Emma
Cole. Florence Hartwell, Leland
GRAY. Paul Douglas and Lyman Row
ell from Montpelier Seminary, Leon
ard Mallett from st. Michaels, Win
ooski, Misses Edith Lewis, Nellie
Parker, Alice Colby, Eleanor Morse,
Eleanor Burt, Dorothy and Helen
Pond, Irene and Lawrence Ball, Hal-
old Phelps and Ella Blood from Lam
caster.
Mr.. and Mrs, W. G. King entertain