davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-22
Methodist Episcopal Church

Friday evening, Nov. -. Opening
Church Training night to $50, buffet
10 attend the training class; G.30 to 6.45.
intermiSsion and community singing 6 II
to $50. church training class. Opening
study in Lovcjoy's Excursions in Stew
q Dish in
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-22
Centre Congregational Church

Tuesday. Nov. - 10 n m.-Bread.
cake. Ries, cookies, doughnuts. preserves.
iellics, nuts, ndies and flowers at the
THANKSGIVING food sale i'm the chapel.
Tea win be served from 3 to ;, Telephone
orders for food to Mrs. r. G. Averill or
Alice Waterman.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-22
HABDING JOINS EDITORS.
Becomes Member Of National Editorial
Association

ST. PAUL. Mimi. Nov. 22.-Presi-
dent Warren G. Harding publisher Of the
Marion. O.. Daily Star. has become a
member of the National Editorial asso-
citation. the executive secretary of the as
>ociation announced today.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-22
Red Men S Hall
Dance every Saturday night.
Odd Fellows Temple

Tonight, 7.30 oclock-Regular meet
ing of Dennis Rebekah lodge.
Thursday. Nov. 24, at Ssp. m. sharp
Regular meeting Canton Palestine. No. 3.
Pool tournament soon. Sign up now.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-22
THE WEATHER.
Cloudy Tonight and Wednesday-CoIfer
With Fresh North Winds

tWASHTNGTON. Nov. % The
weather forecast: Cloudy tonight and
Wednesday. Colder. Fresh north to
northwest winds.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-22
NOTED FRENCH PHILOSOPHER.
Etienne Emile Marie Bcutroux Dies in
Paris Today

PARIS. Nov 22-Etienne Emile
Marie Boutroux. noted French philoso-
pher. died here today. aged 76. He had
keeu professor of philosophy ut the Sor-
bonnie since 1885.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-22
CHRIsTINE NILSSON DIES.

Noted Operate Soprano Passes Away at
Copenhagen.
COPENHAGEN, Nov %. (Associated
Press. l-Ghristine Nilsson, the noted OPP
cratic soprano, died here this morning.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-22
Knights of Columbus Hall

Tuesday, Nov. -, at 8 .. m.-Regu-
lar meeting of Brattleboro lodge No. 903.
LOYAL Order of Moose A large attend
ance is desired
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-22

Mrs. Lige eagle, aged 75, a widow of
Polk county, Arkansas. took her first
railroad ride recently when she visited her
son i'm Colorado
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-22
First Baptist Church

Tuesday, 7.3O- Christian Endeavor
meeting.
Friday. p. m.-Junior Endeavor: 6
p. m.-Buffet supper; 6.30-Mission
study classes; 7.30-Church prayer meet
ing.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-22
BY international News Service.

BOSTON. Oc3 3G-Compulsory di-
vorce if the husband and wife do not love
each Other was recommended by Pro
fcssor Earl Barnes, formerly of Leland
Stanford University. speaking here at
state social work conference.
1T is Il monstrous thing" he said,
for any man and woman to live in the
close intimacy of marital life if they do
not love each other ardentIy."
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-06
Had Suffered With Headache.
All His Life. Sanalt Brought
Permancnt Relief

Ever since / was q small boy
have been troubled with constipation
and sick headaches. / have had to
take laxative medicines all my life,
and suffered from the medicine almost
as much as from the headaches. None
of them did any permanent good. /
took several tonics, but / noticed that
they all increased my costiveness."
So writes Mr.. p. j. Kane. a popular
and weilknown railroad man OF New
London, Conn. Then he goes on to
say:
My wife, who had been strong,
healthy woman, commenced to have
Indigestion. She suffered terribly and
was about as bad off as / was. We
were discouraged. Then a friend
urged her to try Sanalt. I did not ex-
pect much of 1t. as / had about lost
faith in all medicines.
But after taking a few bottles CT
Sanalt, my wife was perfectly well.
Then / could not back down any long
er, so | bought a bottle. l did not
see much change at first, but when I
was on my second bottle, / COM
menced to see why it is called tSanalt
the Sensible Tonic i could just feel
that medicine getting busy all
through me. 1 guess it commenced
first by fixing up my blood, for people
said looked better, even before CON-
menced to feel much better. But pretty
soon surely did feel better. My APP
petite got better and without any OF
those horrible headaches after din
ner. Then, almost before / realized
1t, my whole system, stomach, liver,
kidneys, bowels were all working fine
and / was well. That was many
months ago-and not headache in
those months. Believe me, il Sanalt
had come into my life years ago I
would have had many happier days
and many of the dollars that have
been spent on cathartic medicines"
ANY druggist who wishes TO. can sup
ply YOU with Sanalt. The following al
ways have it in stock: Park Drug store,
Brattleboro, Vt, j. W. Field, Hinsdale,
y. Advertisement.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-06
Birds That Dive

Aquatic birds that are ordinarily
able,to float high Oh the water can also
sink at will by expelling the air that
is .inclos4 "a within the film of feathers
surrounding their bodies, thus making
thsm heavier than water. says the
Christian Science Monitor. This
mechanical trick on the part Of div
ing birds is probably familiar TO alr
who have watched the kingfsher at
close quarters and have noted the sud-
den contraction in the birds apparent
size as it takes the plunge. This is
much more easily observed in the case
of the starting, which sometimes inn
itates the kingfisher by plunging into
the water. The shrnkage of the bird
is very apparent when. after lowering
above the surface. it turns downward
TO dive.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-06
GREENFIELD'S SIX
. VOTING PRECINCTS
PA Representatives TO DO Voting for
Whole Town-WOmen May Get
Into Politics.

GREENFIELD, Dec. 6.-The board
which consisted of the selectmen, the
assessors, and the registrars Of votes, has
completed its labors in dividing the town
into voting precincts to comply with the
representative town-meeting act APP
proved May %, 1921 The work was
we'll done and shows that much care and
labor We're expended in the preparation
of the mans and other data by the sub
committee composed of Edward p. Har-
rison, town clerk John Sauter. chairman1
of the selectmen, John f. Kiley, registrar
of voters. and William A. Bell clerk for
the assessors. The division of the pre-
cincts seems to meet with general ap
prOYal. All the precincts radiate from
the vicinity of the town hall as a center.
fFhe voting places viii not, 80 far as
now contemplated, be located within the
precinct limits, as all voting will be done
at the town hall. in practically the Same
manner As the voting has been done here
tofore. These details, however, have not
been finally determined.
Forty-twO representatives will be
elected from each precinct, the II re-
ceiviHg the greatest number of votes will
be elected for three years, the next II
highest for two years, and the next ii for
one year. Each year thereafter IA lep-
resentatives viii be elected from each
precinct fer three wears. The total num-
Der of representatives under the present
ldivision will be 252. with the addition of
the representative to the general court
from the town the town clerk. the three
selectmen. the town treasurer. the town
solicitor, the collector of taxes. three
members of the school committee, one
member from the trustees of the public
library, one member from the board of
health. enc member from the park com
missiOnerS the tree warden. one of the
/ aSSessOrS, one of the oYerSeeES of the poor.
one of the registrars of voters. three MEM
bers of the town finance committee MAX
ing the total representation pa. This
total may, however. be reduced should
any of the eligible town officers mentioned
| be elected from their precincts --
While there is yet no evidence of p0-
| litical activity. there is some talk in the
precincts As TO the available timber 1t
would not be surprising to see some of
the women voters getting busy with NOM
ination papers.
| Nominations under the act must be
made by nomination papers, which shall
| bear no political designation and shall be
/ signed by not less than p. voters in the
| precinct in which the candidate lives, and
! filed with the town clerk at least 10 days
/ before election, and no nomination paper
Will be valid in respect to any candidate
/ whose written acceptance is not thereon
ior attached thereto. -.'..-r---
| The representatives will be elected the
| first Monday i'm March. but it is not
! thought they win be able to meet as Il
/ body until perhaps two weeks later. as it
will take some time to effect an organ
| ization.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-06
Much Rheumatism
Local Druggists NO-Cure-NO-Pay Offer
Attracts Many Sufferers.

BE fair to yourself, you sufferer from
rheumatism, no matter what form. Get
from your druggist q package of Rheuma
the guaranteed prescription. Use the en-
tire bottle. and if you don't think it has
given you quick and sure relief, say so,
and you can have your money back
Isn't that fair offer? Can you sec
any deceit about it? What chance do you
take% Absolutely none.
Then get a bottle of Rheuma today
It's reputa BILE physicians prescription,
altogether different from remedies usually
prescribed. free from narcotics, and per
fectly harmless.
Rheuma acts on the kidneys and helps
TO force the uric acid from the swollen
joints and other lodging places. 1t
pleaseS you in Il day; it makes you hope
full and happy in a week. 1t has released
from bondage rheumatic sufferers who
thought nothing would give relief. 1t
should do as much for you-it seldom
fails. Root Pharmacy viii supply you
and guarantee money back if not salts
Observation-Disclosures.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-06
AMATEUR WIRELESS
TESTS FOR EUROPE
Thousands of Stations to Try Trans
Atlantic Messages-C 3mmunica-
ton Nav BE General

HARTFORD, Conn, Dee 6-Amateur
wireless stations in each state and in
practically every city of the country are
ready today for the first extensive trans
Atlantic wireless tests ever planned.
These will begin tomorrow at p. m.
eastern standard time. and close Dec. 16.
In all. between $4,000 and 10000 sta
tionS will transmit during the tests.
which viii under the auspices of the
American Radio Relay league Ii is esti-
mated that more than 100000 stations
will listen in
70 date there is no authentic record of
an amateur station having been heard
across the ocean but it is predicted by
Ma jor +. H. Armstrong, former chief of
the United States army radio research
division, who is cooperating with the
amateurs in the tests, that fully II sta
tons viii be heard on the other side.
Hiram Percy Maxim of Hartford,
Conn, president of the Radio league, be-
lieYeS if the experiment is successful it
will mean that amateur communication
between this country and Europe Will be-
come a matter of every day occurrence.
and that the nOn-commcrCial operator in
any part of this country of Canada can
forward messages To friends across the
ocean at Will
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-06
Utmost Everything in This
Store Has a Quality

that itserviceable for Christmas membranes and
especially of serviceabe quality
have every article be such will fulfill the
er's expectation for the money paid for it.
In almost every case prices year.
We do everything but wherever it is possible to
lower prices you may be sure they adjusted
This store is first patrons afterward it's
Look this list over:
Blankets and Comfortables-
Linen Table Cloths Napkins
Isle Wool and Silk Hosiery
Isle and Silk Socks
Ladies and Misses Wool Scarfs-
Leather and Velour Hand Bags
Knit Fabric. Cloves
Ladies and Mems Handkerchief
Ladies' Hand Embroidered Gowns
Ladies Hand Embroidered Envelope Chenises-
Ladies' and Children's Knit Underwear
Bath Towels
Bead Neck Chains ....#a
Boudoir Caps
Hucl Towels, white and colored borders.
Hemstitched Sheets and Pillow Cases
Ladies' and Mems Umbrellas
S. WINFIELD MEADE
1o9 MAIN STREET
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-06

favor the other two nations as against
those not included in the pact.
China'S Desire. ...
China has already made it clear that
she wishes this conference to go on record
as opposing the making of any treaty or
convention relating Far Eastern affairs
which docs not give China an opportunity
to participate. If China * included, as
many American officials think is newt
able there can be little objection raised
to the addition of all other nations which
have interests in the Far East
But the suggestion of n special alliance
of Great Britain, Japan and the United
States is far afeld, even as a graceful
substitute for the Anglo-Japanese alli-
ance The senate probably wouldn't
ratify but the administration would be
sure never TO agree to it in the first
place. general council of nations sign
atorieS to single pact covering the nine
government which have interests in the
Far East Is the American idea of subSti-
tute for all specia agreements of alli-
ances.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-06
WINTER CEREALS
= PROMISE WELL
All Wheat In United States In Good Con,
ditiOn More Wheat and Rye
i'm Europe.

WASHINGT0N., Dee 6-The seeding
of winter grains is now practically com
plotcd throughout the Northern Henri
sphere. according to reports received by
the bureau Of markets and crop estimates.
United States department of agriculture.
The seeding of all winter cereals has
been hindered by drought throughout
western Europe and Great Britain, and
irregular stands and growth reported, "
the bureau states The moisture supply
has been plentiful throughout central
Europe. aud the present outlook for all
winter grains * good. The drought in
North Africa still prevails, according to
fufe~b rePeFtSs ~ rain * greaflyt needed
to facilitate seeding and termination. The
seeding of winter wheat is progressing
under favorahic conditions in British
India, and the crop is terminating we'll.
\ good acreage is expected.
Weather and soil conditions have
generally been favorable for the seeding
of all wheat * favorable in the United
States, except in the lower plains region.
where the crop has been injured by
drought and some late seedlings have
failed to germinatc. Conditions in the
far western states have been improved by
recent rains.
Final threShing returns of the cereal
crops of the Northern Hemisphere con
! firm previous reports of the yield. and the
outstanding feature is the decided in
| crease of wheat and rye in nearly every
| European country compared with the
"ie'd IF 1920. Excluding Russia and the
Serb-Croat-Slovene States and a few mi
nor producing countries for which eSti-
mates have not been received by the de-
uartment. the production of wheat in
Europe show an increase of ~ per cent
over last year and that of rye an in
crease of 80 per cent.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-06

-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-06
Hot Weather Warning.

Full many man, both young and old
Has gone to his SarcophaguS,
BY pouring water icy cold
Down his hot oesophaguSi
Cartoons Magazine
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
165TH MEE WILL
MEET TODISCLAIM
STIGMA OFHYPHEN
Gathering Tomorrow In
tends to Repudiate Garden
Talk by Anderson.
CHAFE UNDER CHARGES
EX-Soldiers Declare 'Hor-
rors of Rhine Meeting In
suited All Americans.
NAVAL MEN ALSO ACT
Intend to Show Alien Enemy
Element They Have Reached
End Of Their Rope.
NAVAL MEN ALSO ACT

Indignation over the appearance last
Monday night Of Alexander Il. Ander-
son. formerly nt-Coloael or
the old Fighting Sixty-ninth," at the
Horrors OF the Rhine mass meeting
in Madison Square Garden crystallized
Yesterday with the announcement that
the officers and men Of the old l65th
Infantry of the Rainbow Division
would meet Tomorrow night In the
Waldorf Astoria to repudiate publicly
the contention that the one time Of
hcer represented them at the meet
ing. The executive committee OF Man
haitian Naval Post of the American
Legion also announced mass meet
Ing to let the foreign and enemy
alien element know they have reached
the end OF their rope.
While Mr.. Anderson made no refer
ence to the Sixty-ninth in his Garden
address and has not since asserted
that he represented the regiment, the
former officers and men Of the unit
feels that the impression has gone
forth that he acted as their proxy
Many members of the regiment are
said to have become incensed and to-
morrow's meeting was decided upon
az a means of letting off steam" A
former officer of the regiment told o
reporter for THE NEW YORK HERALr
yesterday that It is planned to repudi-
ate Mr.. Anderson good and plenty"
Announcement of the naval mass
meeting, the date of which has not been
decided was made at the end Of gath
ering of the executive committee OF
Manhattan Naval Post in the McAlpir
Hotel in the afternoon. The meeting
was held behind closed doors. Mr.. An
derson's reference to the Land heroes
OF Pelham Bay" was the topic OF heatec
discussion, 1t was learned.
All ex-naval men, members OF the
post and the general public are TO oe
invited to the mass meeting. which prob
ably will be held In Madison Squar:
Garden The meeting Is designed pri'
marily ito serve notice on the foreigr
and enemy alien elements that are seek
Ing to pollute the community. and have
The New York herald., 1921-03-06

succeeded In doing SO, that they have
reached the end OF their rope"
In regard to a1r. Anderson the COM
nlittee's statement said:
THE post feels that Mr. Anderson IS
but the weak tool OF a machine that i
determined to foster class prejudice. to
pit class against class. and 70 spread
Internationalism among the people. That
is the task ahead of Us as wo see It.
Stresslng on Mr. Anderson IS. after all,
but wasting good effective ammunition
on a weak vessel. However. We by nc
means intend to overlook the gentleman.
Our quarrel is not with the people who
attended the meeting but with the lead
ers who are pulling the strings from
behind"
The committees resolutions indorsed
those adopted recently by Richmond Hill
Post. 212. which called upon Gov. Miller
10 remove Mayor Hylan far failing 10
take the proper measures TO prevent the
meeting.
Chatting under Mr.. Anderson's refer
ence to the swivel chair" heroes. the
posts executive committee asserts that
the majority OF the members are con-
tinuous service officers OF the navy and
Marine CorpsI some OF whom have
served more than twenty years. The
committee contends that the nature Of
the service OF members OF the post is not
questioned. provided they have served
their country honorably.
The post will invite other posts to Join
in the protest A member of the COM
mittee said that I'VE will have ter
Americans at the meeting for every
hyphen there was In the Garden" This
same member felt the post will encounter
no difficulty In getting the Garden as
"TsS Rickard IS a good American"
Ytsc Rev. Father Francis p. Duffy,
formerly chaplain Of the Fighting Sixty.
ninth and now pastor of the Holy Cross
Church, in West Forty-second street,
The New York herald., 1921-03-06

lei It be known yesterday that an invita-
tIon was extended to him to address the
Horrors Of the Rhine" meeting. but
that he refused The person who CA
tended the Invitation asked Father Duffy
If ne was too busy TO do so and the
chaplain replied:
II have loads Of time. but that meet
ing is all wrong"
The priest said he had high regard
for Mr.. Anderson. whom lie described
as being "a dandy soldier"
The Ga1den meeting IS described as a
disgrace To the city Of New York and an
affront to all loyal Americans" in reso-
lutions adopted BY New York Post Of the
Society Of Military Engineers. Copies ot
the resolution, which also urges that
proper measures be taken to prevent a
recurrence have been sent to Attorney
General Daugherty, Gov. Miller anc
Mayor Hylan.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
ASKS POLICE TO FIND
GEM STUDDED COMB
Mrs. Henry S. Triest of St.
Louis Values 1t at 81 500.

The detectives Of the West Forty-sev-
enth street station were asked last night
to search pawnshops for a diamond
studded comb lost last Thursday night
by Mrs. Henry S. Triest of St. LouiS.
Mrs. Triest. who personally ~ported her
loss to the police, is stopping at the
Ploza.
Tho value OF the comb was given az
$500, but the fact that Mrs. Triest de-
scribed It as having platinum inlay
set with 200 gems caused the police to
regard the valuation as underestimate.
Mrs. Triest said she spent part of Thurs
day night at dinner in the Montmartre,
Broadway and Fiftieth street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-09-01
F. ]. GRADY IN
NEW POSITION
IN WEBB STORE
Assumes Position of Credits and
Office Manager of Depart
ment Store

f.. J. Grady today assumed the
position of office and credits manager
OF Webb Brothers department store
a new position created in the store
organization since the taking over NJ
the entire interest in tie store by w
|H Webb
Mr.. Grady leaves the First National
Bank, where he has held the position
of assistant cashier. A new assistant
cashier will not be appointed at this
time, it was stated at the bank II.
E. Hanson will act as paying teller:
The accession of Mr.. Grady to the
personnel pf the management OF the
Webb store is part of the develop-
ment and expansion undertaken by
the new organization OF the store. Mr.
Grady's wide acquaintanceship and
experience in accounting. Office man
agement and credits is regarded as
fitting him highly for the position
The store management now Is under
w. H. Webb as directing head, P. M
Webb in charge of the dry goods de-
partment, r. B. Webb in charge OF
the furniture department and Mr.
Grady in charge Of the office.
Mr.. Grady came to Bismarck II
1912 as clerk of the boaid of control
later was assistant cashier of the FITS
National Bank of Bisbee and has beer
with the First National here three
and half years. He advanced
through various positions to that o
assistant cashier.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-09-01
FAIR CROWDS LESS THAN LAST
YEAR, ,EXHIBlTSDECLA BETTER
Approximately 10000 Paid To
See Mandan Fair in The
Three Days

"The attendance for the three days
was not quite as large as last year
but outsiders tell us we have a fail
better than that at Grand Forks and
Fargo in many exhibits" said Secre.
tary John Rovig, of the Missouri Slope
Fair Association today.
The fair, which ended yesterday
was attended by abou: $4,000 persons
during the daytime The attendance
yesterday was $500. Tuesday was
the biggest day in the fairs history
but the attendance on the other two
days slumped.
The best race of the three days was
the free-for-all yesterday afternoon
Cincofield was first, White Rose sec.
ond, Lottie Russell third and Blue
Finch fourth. Best time was 2:15 IA
Lottie Russell is owned by Mrs. II. M
Bryan, of Bismarck.
In the consolation race, for horses
which had not finished in the money
Comet Wilkes was first, Nabob second
Eva Welcome third and Direct Drift
fourth. The last two named horses
are owned by Justice Casselman, ol
Bismarck who drove Direct Drift.
r. B. Olson, of Almont, won the re-
lay race which extended over the
three days with Spotted Elks, of TT
Yates, second.
There was an automobile race which
had not been on the program be.
tween a Hudson and Ford, Tex Har'
kins driving the Hudson to a win.
One of the feature exhibits of the
fair was that of the Lahr Motor Sales
company, of Bismarck. The hurdline
Overland 4 automobile drew big
crowds each day.
J. ]. Osterhous, state dairy commits
sioner, pair the fair compliment
when he said the dairy exhibit was
better than that at either the Fargo
or Grand Forks fairs.