davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-10

Mrs Frank Spencer of New York are
at the Tavern for the summer.
Miss Lucille Langdon of Eng!pwood
Cliffs. \. J., is guest of Mrs. Madison.
Mr. and Mrs Verne OF Afethuen. Mass,
spent the weekend at f. d. Z. Howland's
Mr.. Lane and daughter. Miss Lane of
Pawtucket, have arrived in town for two
weeks.
Mrs. n Hopkins and Miss Sara Hop
kins of Chelsea are at the Tavern for
August.
Charles Daniels and Mr.. NIorrissey of
Chicago came Monday to Cabot Lodge
for few days.
Mrs Holden Of Elgin. H.. and Mrs
Glazier of Westminster West are guests
of Mrs Eta Hall.
DIR. w. NJ Walker of Germantown. Pa.
preached highly interesting sermon in
the church last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. /. Walker and
Mr.. and Mrs. Thaddeus Park left Thurs
day for an auto trip to Montpelier and
North Stratford.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Cambridge re-
turned from Hyannis Saturday where
they have been attending the session of
summer school.
EIr. and Mrs. D. NJ Hakey and Mrs.
A. II. Tuttle went to Chester last week
Friday to attend the funeral of their
nephew. Guy Hakey a former resident
of Grafton He was wounded in battle
and died in a hospital in France The
burial was in Burgess cemetery
The Community club held its regular
meeting last Friday. After close of the
meeting the following program was pre-
scented: Piano solo, Miss Adams song
Miss Ollln; essay, Miss Porter: piano
logue Miss Barlow; reading. Miss Dan
iels; song, Miss Dreamer; dance, Miss
Barlow.
Old Home day will be celebrated in
town on Friday of this week There
viii be a parade and John Barrett of
Washington. u. c., will be one of the
speakers. \ play, Our Jim, will be pre-
scented in the evening. followed by dance.
The exercises are under the auspices of
the Grange.
Mrs. f. III. Davis of Winchester. Mass.
who is spending the summer at Romada.
entertained her guests Mrs. s X Morse
of Minneapolis, Mimi. and Mrs. II. \.
Hall of Rutland on the grounds of her
ancestral home at Westminster West last
Wednesday. The party also included Miss
Fannie Hall of Grafton and Miss EIvira
Gorham of Bellows Falls with Dean
King Zeller as chauffeur
Mr.. and Mrs Il. r. Stempel. who are
on a walking tour from Lake George.
came to the Tavern Saturday for the
weekend. Mrs. Stempel is a granddaugh-
ter of E. W. Eggleston. the author Mr..
and Mrs. Fggleston were guests in Graf
ton more than 60 years ago Other guests
registering are Mr.. and Mrs c. H. Terry
and son. f. T. Terry of Bristol. Conn.
n A. Howe and \. F. Roberts of Brat
tlebOrO.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. o. MerrifeId. Mr.
and Mrs +. e. Mortified and daughter,
Miriam. Mr., and Mrs. NJ. p Morse and
two sons, Mark, ir., and Robert. Rev.
and Mrs. Walter NJ Walker and Misses
Margaret and Mildred, Mr. and Mrs
Frank Doughty, Mr. and Mrs Arthur
Butler and Arthur. ir.. Mrs Amy Butler
Chester Butler had family picnic at A
~ Fairbanks's place, Maple Crest farm
last Tuesday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-10
GRAFTON.
George Orrin LampIlear.

George Orrin Lamphear, one of Dor
cbpSter's oldest and most respected resi-
dents, died at his home, 20 Melville ave-
nue., Sunday, July 10, after an illness of
about three weeks Mr.. Lamphear had
not been in the best of health for the last
seven years following a serious accident.
He was of New England ancestry, being
the son of Henry and Experience lAloorel
Lamphear. born in Windham, Nov. IL.
1898 Mr. Lamphears twin brothers,
Marshall and Marcus, died in 1911. His
sister. Mrs. Sarah Lanphear Sherwln,
died at Grafton in 1918 and younger
sister, Mrs Jennie I4amphear Townshend,
died at Dummerston. Vt. in 1913. Mr..
Lamphear's mother lived to be 50 years
old.
In 1866 Mr.. Lamphear married Sarah
Lawrence Three children. Sarah, Grace
and George. died in infancy. Mary
Helen died when a young lady. Flor
ence was for many years her father
faithful bookkeeper. Mrs. Lamphear died
in 1876.
Mr.. Lamphear's second wife was Emily
Buck who died in 1885. The daughter,
Anna. who is a graduate of Bates college,
helped care for her father during his de
Ginning years
The third wife, Elizabeth Fernald. has
been faithful worker in the Dorchester
Temple church and Sunday school Mrs.
LdtphedL = itAt W aiotii u me- us. - -
Watson, step-daughter, lives in Allston,
Mass. The neces are Mrs. Sackett and
Misses Lamphear of Melrose. Mass, Mrs.
Jennie Green of Grafton and one nephew,
Charles Townshend of Putney.
In 1868 Mr.. Lamphear went to Boston
to enter the employ of his uncle. Frank L.
Moore, a master teamster, and some time
afterwards he became a partner. buying
the business when his uncle died. which
he successfully continued until he retired
in 1915.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-10
VERNON.
Successful Union Picnic.

The union Sunday school picnic held
in .Jacks0n's grove by members of the
Advent Christian Sunday school of South
Vernon and the Vernon Union Sunday
school was a decided success in every
way. The weather conditions were ideal
for out of doors sports and by IL o'clock
automobiles filed with people from all
over town were seen making their way to-
ward the grounds until about 30 people
had assembled
Sports Of all kinds were engaged in by
the members of the two schools, includ-
ing 50-yard dashes by the various grades.
Race under years Winners LIST,
Mildred Miner ID, Howard Barnes.
Girls race. 6 to years-1st. Esther
Johnson; I'd, Florence Hamilton
Boys race. 6 to s years-1st, Harold
Brooks; I'd. Laurence Clark.
. Girls race. s to 10 years-1st, Gladys
Streeter: ID Irene Brooks.
Boys race. S to 10 years-1st, Web
ster Johnson; I'd, Richard Buffum.
Girls race. 10 to u years-1st, Ruth
NickerSon ID. Evelyn Hill.
BOYS race, 10 to II yearS-1st, Lyle
Amsden; ID. Ellwyn Miller.
Boys race, II to II years-1st, Cor
don Ruffum: ID. Percy Johnson.
Girls race, II and over-1st, Lillian
LaCount; ID. Judith Jones.
Hoop race-1st, Howard Miner; ID,
Edward LaCount.
Ihfee-IegSeu Faee--IItIS Isl, La
Count and Jones; I'd. French and
French Boys: list. Buffum and John
son ID Miller and Smith
1O0-yard dash, winner of each heat
1st heat. Walter Jones; I'd heat, Henry
Stebbins.
Sack race-1st, Gordon Buffum; ID,
Eliwyn Miller.
AN four race-1st, Maynard Miller
ID. Howard Buffum.
At noon each member grouped around
the family lunch basket and in addition
to this lemonade and ice cream were
freely INDUCED in by ALL
After dinner a tug of war between the
two schools captained by John Wright of
the north end and Ernest Dunklee of
the south end.
In the bail game following the score
was 81 to II, in favor of South Vernon.
At > O'Clock the picnickers went home
tired, happy and hoarse.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-10
THE BIRD BATH.

Order it now. for the warm days are
here. There are some beauties in the
art and antique shops, both fiat bowls and
those on pedeStalS.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-16
NEW BOOKS ADDED
 ID PUBLIC LIBRARY

Books added to the Phoenix Public Library during the past week are:
 An Embroidery Book, Anne K. Ar thur; Tomorrow's Yesterday, Ernest Benshimol; Fundamentals of Spanish Grammar. Alice H. Bushee; Specu- lation and the Chicago Board of Trade, James E. Boyle; Business Mans English, Wallace E. Bartholo- new; Spitsbregen, Robert N. R. Brown; Europe and the Faith, Hil- aire Belloc; French Educational Ideals of Today, Ferdinand Buisson; Ear of Dionysius, Gerald w. Balfour.
 Elementary Economies, Thomas Carver; Housing Book. William P. Comstock: Paravane Adventure. Les lie C. Cornford; Period Furnishings, Chandler R. Clifford; Breakfasts, Luncheons and Dinners, Mary D. Chambers; Molecular Physics, James A. Crowther; Modern Electroplater, Kenneth M. Coggeshall; Young Women in the New Social Order, Mary L. Csdy; American Business Woman, John H. Cromwell: Coin Fishin,' Carrol E. Cook; Hydraulics, Robert L. Daugherty; Master Letter Writer, Emil B. Davison.
 Position of the Laborer in a Sys- tenn of Nationalism, Edgar Furniss; Principles of Agricultural Chemis- try, George Traps; Microscope, Si-
Arizona republican., 1921-12-16

and Fishing, Louis Rhead; Elements of Engineering Geology. Heinrich Ries.
 Accounts in Theory and Practice, Earl A. Saliers; Betty Stevenson Y. NJ. C. A.. Betty G. Stevenson; Truth About Christian Science, James H. Snowden; Greatest Failure in All History, John Spargo; Metals of the Rare Earths, James F. Spencer; Dante, The Central Man of All the World, John T. Slattery; Casting Tackle and Methods, Onnie w. Smith; In Lower Florida Wilds, Charles Torrey Simpson; Games and Dances, William A. Stecher; Public Water Supplies. Frederick E. Tur- neaure: Food for the Sick and the Well, Margaret J. Thompson; Awak- ening of Women, Mrs. Florence c. Futile: Intuition. Walter N Weston; First Spanish Book, J. Fl. Norman; Russia in the Shadows, Herbert Go. Wells: Boys Own Book of Great In- ventions, Floyd l.. Darrow; Scouting for Girls, Girl Scouts of America; {; Food and Life, Marion F. Lansing.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-16
?. K. LEWIS, UNDER
 INDICTMENT HERE,
 HELD IN WYOMING

Phil K. Lewis, former president of the Central Bank of Wickenburg, ! who with Harry S Ross, former state 1 treasurer, was indicted on December l by the Maricopa county grand jury on charge of conspiracy, was ar rested yesterday morning at Lusk, Wyoming, according to telegram received at the sheriffs office here. MT. Lewis is being held by the sheriff at Lusk for the arrival there of an officer from Phoenix.
 Chief Deputy Sheriff c. r. Ander- son of Maricopa county. who has been in the east for several days, wired the news of the arrest of Lewis from Wichita, Kansas, where he stopped on his way back to find Lewis. Deputy Anderson stated he had wired the sheriff at Lusk to ar rest Lewis after learning he was in that city. Deputy Anderson stated Lewis had waived eNtradition and he would leave for Lusk at once to bring
 him back to Phoenix.
 For several days officers here were of the opinion that Lewis was in Chi
 cago because of wires received from
 police officers there asking that a
 warrant and extradition papers be
 sent for the arrest of Lewis at once.
 Acquisition papers were secured last
 Saturday and with a warrant and
 copy. of the indictment were mailed tn Chicago Deputy Anderson, who was in Michigan, was advised to so to Chicago at once and await the warrant.
 Nothing more was heard of the matter until yesterday afternoon
 when Sheriff Montgomery received a
 wire from Lewis at Lusk asking him | to adv,se the sheriff there to release | him and he would come to Phoenix | at once. Shortly ,lfterward the wire
 was received from Deputy Anderson. | The release will not be wired, Sheriff ! Montgomery said.
 | Ross, who was in Los Angeles. upon | hearing of the indictment against him | came to Phoenix at once and gave | himself up last Saturday. He was released under a bond of $1p00 for | his appearance in court. On We'd | nesday a demurrer to the charge was | filed by Ross and it will be argued ] this morning before Judge Stanford. | His arraignment in the superior | court on the charge was postponed | until the demurrer has been ruled on. Ross and Lewis were indicted on a 1 charge of conspiring together to ob- l struct the administration of the state ! laws. the indictment charging that | they held more state funds on deposit | in the Central Bank at Wickenbure 1 than the bond of the bank permitted | and that the state failed to. receiEe e l all the interest due it on the deposits,
Arizona republican., 1921-12-16
nAC DAY TO AID. DISABLED TO BE. HELD TOMORROW.

Tomorrow will be observed as forget-me-not day" It has been proclaimed as such here by Ernest n, Hall, acting governor. and Willis ii. Plunkett, mayor. While being set aside as tribute to those who sacri- need their physical ability in the de- Iense Of their country, homage of more practical nature than empty sounding phrases will be asked. The day is intended primarily to assist clsabled American veterans of the world war and for that purpose mem bers of patriotic organizations will launch sale of tags and forget me nots on the streets of practically ev- cry city in the United States to- morrow
 Behind this drive, locally, is Phoe- nix post No. 1, the Disabled Veterans of the World War, a branch of the national organization, which consists of disabled men and women who have organized for the purpose of as sisting disabled, veterans who are un- able to assist themselves.
 This organization has been en- dorsed by congress and an act was recently passed defining it's duties to the disabled The American legion and the Veterans of Foreign Wars have approved of the organization
Arizona republican., 1921-12-16
RED CROSS SHOP
 ADDS TO STOCK

With a generous gift of clothing from Wickenburg and Chandler, the Red Cross shop and Salvage has added to it's stock of needed articles many garments that will help tide over the holiday season.
 While the boxes came at a time the shop is hardly able to meet its demands, the management is confi- dent that it will not be many more days before the stock is entirely dis posed of, which necessitates the call for more garments.
 More than twice the amount is needed for immediate trade, it is said. Many who had hoped to pre- vide clothing for their families as holiday gifts have been unable to make their purchases, owing to the depleted stock, while others Tn search of Christmas novelties at low prices have failed to find their wanted gifts at the Red Cross shop.
 With low stock the shop cannot hope to contribute much to local charities, which receive every perny taken in over the counters.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-16

mon H. Gage; Passing of the Great Race, Madison Grant; Boyhood of Abraham Lincoln, John R. Gore; Poland, Arthur l.. Goodhart; Farm Horticulture, George W. Hood; Ma tionalism of the Mines. Frank Hodges; Motion Picture Electricity. Josef H. Hallberg; Eastern Question and Its Solution. Morris Jastrow; Spiritualism, Coulson Kernahan; Business Man and His Bank, William H. Kniffin; Junior High School, Leonard V. Koos; Sea Power in American History, Herman F. Kraft; Expert Paint Mixer, Albanis A. kel- ly; Theory and Practice of Argumen- tation and Debate. Victor A. Ketch- am: College Teaching, Paul Klapper; Medical Missions, Walter Lambuth; The Aesthetic Attitude. Herbert $. Langfield; Up the Mazaruni for Diamonds, William J. LaVarre: On the Heights, Christian D. Larson; Farm Dairying, Christian Larson.
 Spring Walk in Provence, Archi- bald Marshall; Lessons in Democ- racy. Raymond Moley: Spanish and English Commercial Vocabulary, Charles F. McHale, Aluminium, Geo. Mortimer; End of the World. Joseph McCabe; Relation of the Judiciary, William A. Meigs; Guiding Princi- ples for American Voters, Augustus l.. Mason; Success Fundamentals, Orison $. Marden; Waiting in the Wilderness. Enos A. Mills; Roads to Childhood. Annie c. Moore: Travels and Adventures of Raphael Pumpelly, Raphael Pumpelly; Greek Studies, Walter H. Pater; Some Sources of Human History. William M. F. Pet rie; On the Art of Reading, Sir Ar thur T. Quiller Couch: Chance and Change in China, Mrs A. $. Roe; Teeth and Health. Thomas J. Ryan; Western Bird Guide, Chas. R. Reed; History of Ancient Art, Franz von Reber; Bookkeeping and Accountant cy, Harry NJ. Rowe; Book of Fish
Arizona republican., 1921-12-16

and are assisting it, and the United States veterans bureau having un- der it's jurisdiction the general well fare of all disabled men, is cooper ating in every way possible to assist in perfecting the organization.
 Money received through the sale of tags tomorrow will be used for rem dering assistance to all sick and dis abled men and women now in hos ritals, sanitariums or otherwise con fined through disability. It is esti- mated there are 1900 disabled vet erans in the Salt River valley.
 In issuing his official proclamation Mayor Plunkett advises that he does most earnestly desire that the people of the city of Phoenix, actuated as they ever are by spirit of Christian charity, will contribute liberally to the purchase of these little flowers so dear to all hearts to this most laudable, necessary and proper work. :
 The following resolution was adopted by the Frank Luke, Jr., post No. l, American legion:
 Whereas, Saturday, Dec. IT, has been designated as "Forgetme-no day." and
 Whereas, our comrades, the Dis abled Veterans of Arizona, are ob- serving this day, and
 Whereas, the funds realized through the. observance of this day will go to the local chapter of the Disabled American Veterans of the World War Of Arizona;
 Now, therefore, be it resolved, that we, Frank Luke, Jr., post No. I of the American legion, heartily endorse the ccmmemoration of this day, and ten der our very hearty support toward making it a success
 During the past month that the local branch of 'The Disabled Ameri- can Veterans of the World War has been operating it has given assistance to 100 disabled men, has helped 40
Arizona republican., 1921-12-16

Just jot it down:-The prestige of the Hub label His gift adds greatly to it's value-but not penny 10 its cost
Arizona republican., 1921-12-16
BAPTIST MINISTERS IF VALLEY MEET ID
 FORM ASSOCIATION

A meeting of the Baptist pastors and missionaries of Phoenix and vii cinity met in called session yesterday afternoon at the First Baptist church. Rev. F. H. Shanks, pastor. The meeting was called to order at 10:30 a. m. by Rev. H. Q. Morton, state director, and officers were elected for the coming year. The Rev. c. M. Northrup of Glendale was elected president and the Rev. F. E. Hawes of Mesa secretary treasurer.
 A program committee consisting of Rev. Sam P. Gott, Phoenix; Rev. H. e. Morton, Tempe, and Rev. F. F.. Hawes was elected to prepare an outline of programs for the year. The organization is to be known as the Baptist Ministers association of Maricopa county, and will meet on the second Monday of each month. The next meeting is to be held at Mesa.
 After the business session in the First church. the meeting was ad journed to the Hotel Adams where a luncheon was served. After the luncheon the association again went into conference and discussed the completion of the "One- Hundred Million Dollar" campaign known as the New World Movement of the Northern Baptist convention. Arizo- na was the first state to go over the top in raising its quota two years ago. In completing the fund Arizona is asked to give an addition s10,0O0 This amount will come from new members in the churches and from those who have not hitherto made pledges to the New World Move ment. First church and the other churches of the Salt River valley will do their full share in meeting this amount.
 This additional amount is to be ex- pended here in Phoenix as part of a fund to erect and equip a community center for the Mexieans under the Baptist convention
Arizona republican., 1921-12-16
PENDERGAST P-T. A.
 WILL MEET TODAY

The Pendergast Parent-Teacher as- sociation will hold it's last meeting of the year today, with the follow ing program:
 Song, America"
 Lords Prayer. led by President. Paper. Standardization"
 Open Discussion.
 Song "Our Tribute
 Reading. The Big Problem Flag Salute, by Mexican Children. Song, Star SpanSled Banner Clippings, read by Members. Discussion on Clippings.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-16
MRS. BINDLE ENTERTAINs

Why ain't we got a bit . mistIe- toe?' demanded Bindle
 I won't have such things in my house. she announced with decision. You've got a lewd mind
 There ain't nothink lood in kissin' a gal under the mistletoe. he de- murred, or under anythinlx else,' he added as an er-thought.
 You're nasty minded, Bindle, and you know it?'
 "'Wen, wot are we goin' to do at party if there ain't goin' 10 be no kissin'2' he persisted, looking about him with unwonted despondency.
 " MT Hearty has lent us his har- monium. said Mrs. Bindle with unc- tion."-From Mrs. Bindle,' by Her bent Jenkins.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-16
Canadian Women Get Bid To Meet
 At Baltimore

WASHINGTON. Mrs. Sidney Small. member of the city council of Toronto, has gone back to Canada, carrying an invitation to Canadian women to send delegates to the third annual meeting of the American Conference of Women in Baltimore next April.
 The invitation comes from the National League of Women Voters,
Arizona republican., 1921-12-16

men secure compensation and secured immediate action on compensation for six men on claims that had been pending for many months.
 The secretary and all officers of the pest are handling the work of the or ganization without compensation, giving free service to any veteran, man Or woman, member Or non member of the organization.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-16

Phoenix friends were shocked to learn yesterday of the death in San Diego of Mrs. J. Arnold Walker, well known and liked in Phoenix.
 Mrs. Walker. who will be recalled as Miss Ann Wonder, was married a year ago, MT. Walker taking his bride to Virginia for their honeymoon. They later located in San Diego.
 Although Mrs. Walker has been in ill health for the past several weeks, her condition was not considered ser ious and news of her death came as a decided shock to those who knew and cared for her in this city.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-16

which is promoting the Baltimore meeting. Delegates have been in vited from all South American coun- tries.
 Mrs. Small is the first woman 10 serve on the Toronto city council Earlier she became widely known as president of the Big Sisters associ- ation and an active worker on the Juvenile Court Committee.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-16
KEPT AFTER SCHOOL"

GLOUCESTER. Eng-Three women applauded a verdict of not guilty in the assizes here. The judge ordered them in contempt of court and de taincd them until three o'clock.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-04
l11itado por
! Mucl1os
CARTA ALBERTA A MONsENol
TITO TRoCHI
A su Excclencia, Monsefor Tito Trochi,
Palacio Episcopal,
San Juan, p. r

7
San Juan, P. r
Muy Excmo. sefor:-
No sera mry cortes y tai vez algo in
correcto escrihir una carta alberta 8
I'm ilustro Jerarca de la Igiesia Sin
embargo, cuando ha de tratarse una
question dc sulna trascendencia para
la misma Iglesia, es acknowledgements
excusable toda descortesia, 81 alguna
existe en- dirigir a S. E. esta carta que
no lleva otro prop6sito que continuar
'noviendo Ia opinion publica en- .rela-
ci6n al nomhramiento del nuevo Pastor
Gle alnlas para Di6cesis de Puerto Rico
Me ham asegurado, Monsenor, que
conoce S. E. perfectamente el sonoro
castillo idioma de Cervantes Pcr esta
raz6n, escriho esta carta en- el idioma
rico bello de mis- antepasados.
No puede ocultarse S. E Las le-
gitimas ansias de nuestro amado Pue-
bio por yer a un hijo de esta TERRA
ocupando la silla episcopal de esta Di6
cesis. Ha sido la tradici6n y la cos
tumbre observada por Ell iluminado, que
Sc sienta en- la silla de San Pedro,
elegir para ese cargo en- otros paises q
personals que nacieron en- los nismos.
No ha ocurrido asi, con ligera 'excep-
cion, en- Puerto Rico
Nuestro pals tuvo, en- ell Apostolado
Sacerdotal, a ilustres y preclaros va
rones, ungidos con la gracia divina, pa
ra regir acknowledgements los destinos
de la Iglesia en- esta Di6cesis. Ahora,
al cabo de muchos amos, Y lanlentando
hondamente la perdida irreparable de
Rquel justo var6n que supo amar dema
siado nuestra islita, reclama Puerto
Rico Ell honor de que sea su Pastor de
almas un nativo.
Son muchos De edad madura y de
juvenil edad. Muchos los que reunen
todas las condolences exigidas por las
reglas de la Iglesia.
Ponga, E. Ell dido en- Ell coraz6n
de todo Puerto Rico Y sentira I'm hon
do palpitar que dice, mejor que nuestro
reclamo, que espera confia esta isla
en- yer sentado en- la silla, vacante por
nuestro nunca bien dorado Monsefor
Jones, un hermano nuestro
Considered varios nombres. Los Re
verendos Padres NOEL, Rexach, Miro,
Cintron, Echevarrfa, vasallo. Rivera,
Martinez Y Lebr6n son todos inlnejora
bles candidates Reunen ellos condicio
mes excepcionales para tan elevado car
go Cualquierra de ellos honraria a la
Iglesia.