davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-04

III EOI1 MOOSE ldil, L3U =. Mich
igan ST.. 1880 p. m.
FIRST INDEPEhLENT CHRIST
IAN SPIRITUALIST CHURCH OF
CHRlST-Melville nail. PIP 5. La
iayette blvd. Rev. sylvia Shafer.
pastor.
Church offices, DDS y. Lafayette blvd
Lecture and messages by the pastor: pub
uc message circle az I'll sherman av
Thursday evening, Dec. az 100.
FRATERNAL ORDER OF SPIRIT
UALISTS-Meets every Sunday 2:3O
and 1880 p m. (Woodmen halD. I2O
K. Jefferson blvd. Rev. Charles A.
Thompson. pastor.
Experience and message meeting
Workers, Schuyler Leslie. Gustav Tam
pal. Mrs. Nellie Thompson. Mrs NJ
Paulus. Frank Fillcy and Charles A
Thompson. Everybody invited 10 take
part.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-04
COMMUNITY

INSTITUTE-242 s. Lafayette ST.,
Melvtlle han; 1:45 .. m, worship
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-04
ZIONS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

lions NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Wayne and St Peter SITS. Rev. Wal
demar NJ. GoHfeney. pastor; s:1S a
m. Sunday school. Charles Weber.
superintendent; s:i5 a. m. Mems
Bible class. L. NJ. HammerschmidL
leader: 1890 a. m. German wor-
ship; z p. m. Evangelical league
meats
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-04

SWEDISH EVANGELICAL MIS-
SION CHURCH-Main and Monroe
SITS. Rev. P. A. Strom. paLLor. sun
day school. $50 q. m. Oscar
BSrgstedt. superintendent: 10:45 a.
m; worship, 1880 p. m. worship.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-04

BROADWAY EVANG ELICAL
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Broadway
and Carroll SITS, Rev. T. Garfield
Johnson. pastor; residence, 1912 5.
carroll St; $3.50 a. m. Sunday
school. S. c. Lehman. superin END
ent; 1880 a. m. worship: $50 p.
NJ. Young Peoples meeting; 1870
=. m, evening worship.
GRACE. EVANGELICAL ASA
ClATION-Lincoln way W. and
Walnut ST.. Rev. o. o. Lozier. pas
tor; $3.50 a. m, Sunday school, G. y
Harrington, superintendent; l0:3e
q. m. and 1880 .. m. worship.
COALBUSH AND AUTEN CHAP
EL-Earl f. Snyder. pastor; resi-
dence. sos n. 10th St Phone Mish.
2lS7. Sunday schools meet At 10
a. m: Young Peoples Alliance and
Christian Endeavor at 1880: preach
ing at Auten IL a. m, at COalbush
8 Is %. IN.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-04

ST. STANISLAUs' POLISH-4t5
g. Lincoln St. Rev. Roman Mar
einiak, c. S. c.. pastor; marses al
$50. 9 and 10 a. m.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-04

m. Sunday school: evening service
az 1880 p. m.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-04
Is Open

zach wear this store assemblies on our first
l. floor hundreds of choice pieces in the smaller
furniture novelties, forming what we term our
Gift Room The name implies the meaning, and
we can tell YOU now that the place is thoroughly
and properly stocked for the present season.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-04

ST. CASINuR'S, POLISH-s2i s.
Webster St. Rev. Stanislaus GOrka,
pastor: low masses at z 80 and 2 a
m; high mass at 10 a. m; vesDers
at 2:30 2. m.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-04

IAfAIANUAL GERMAN-Lafayett
1Eoehnemann. pastor. sunday school
$40 a. m. Charles 2. Stark. super
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-04

GRANGER--Rev. w. o. TenintY.
pastor: Sunday school. 10 a m;
church service every two weeks at
1880 a. m. and 1880 p. m.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-04

HOPE-Leer and Dayton SITS, Ed.
win G. Meister. pastor; Sunday
school, $50 a. m. Frank Retiring.
superintendent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-04

ST. ADALBERTS, POLISH
Olive and Grace SITS. Rev. John
Osadnik. c. S. -, pastor; masses at
1880, 9 and 10 a m: vespers at
$3.50 p. m; holy hour wednesday at
no %. m
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-06-10

like saying, in what community-can
this sad storyN not be duplicated?
Home brew, wood alcohol and deadly
connections of a hundred kinds have
taken heavy toll in the past year or
two, and are taking it still. Even Can
ada, which many Americans mistak-
emily regard as a sort of alcoholic par
adise, and which is now nearly all le-
gally as dry as this country, tells the
same story. A Canadian newspaper
remarked lately that $50 far as the
ordinary citizen is concerned, there is
no pure whiskey in the world now"
AS knowledge of this fact spreads,
it has more effect than preaching. OBJ
servers say that lately there are signs
of a diminution in drinking, and in
bootlegging. Taking drink furtively
is not so much of a joke any more,
since it has often proved to be trag-
edy. Respect for prohibition is gain
ing, less from conscientious observ-
ance than from the fear of death.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-06-10
MURDEROUS MOONSHINE

"Moonshine" whiskey used to have
a rather poetical association. 1t has
yet, in the minds of the tipplers who
sadly compare the 'bootleg" stuff
they get with what they have heard of
"pure" whiskey made under the open
sky among southern hills. From the
Gordele, Ga, Dispatch comes disillu-
sionment: 4ae tH
"The man who will take a drink Of
'moonshine' liquor whose making he
did not superintend himself cares lit
tie about his term of years on this
planet.
"The writer of these lines in the
good year 1920 looked into the dead
faces of three men, every one of them
heads of families, who gave their lives
to wildcat liquor.
"These three dead men, their fu-
nerals and flowers, their widows and
orphans, and the toll of mothers and
the little ones they left to struggle on
in the world-all these frightful things
are preaching more powerful sermons
against moonshine liquor than any elo-
quence Of prohibition lecturers we
have known and heard in years"
In what state-one almost feels
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-06-10
GETS AN EIGHTH MORE WHEAT


With equipment costing only SIS the
Missouri wheat grower can now use
the hot water treatment for the con-
troll of loose smut. The invention will
not be patented and may be built on
any Missouri farm. 1t has been de-
veloped and proved entirely success
full within the last ten months by the
field crops and farm engineering de-
partments Of the Missouri College Of
Agriculture, and is just as effective as
the treatment recommended by the
United States Department of Agri-
culture by the same medium Of hot
water but in apparatus costing not
less than 1915 and necessitating the
concerted action of an entire conlinun-
| ity.
Loose smut, according to w. G.
Etheridge of the field crops depart
ment, is frequently the most serious
factor reducing Missouri wheat yields.
Its spores develop inside the wheat
grain and are therefore not reached
by formalin treatment that is effec-
tive with sinking smut, the spores of
which are on the outside of the grain.
To kill the spores of both loose and
sinking smut-both inside and aout-
side the grain-it is necessary to inn
merse the wheat in hot waterg Both
the time and temperature of this i'm
mersion must be very carefully regu-
lated so that the smut spores shall be
killed and the wheat germs left unin-
jured.
The problem that was to be solved,
therefore, was the development OF
| equipment with which the wheat could
be kept for ten minutes immersed in
water at a temperature not greater
than 131 degrees Fahrenheit nor less
than 1876.
The new equipment found effective
at Columbia consists merely of SO.
gallon barrel in which the water is
brought up to 131 degrees and wood.
en- box in which the wheat is treated
pne bushel at time, after having first
been soaked six hours in cold water
At the outlets of both barrel and boz
provision is made for the insersion Of
thermometer. After the wheat ha!
been warmed so that the water flow
ing into the box at 131 degrees es
capes from the bottom at 1875 degrees
the wheat is left thus immersed. fol
ten minutes. It is then turned out OF
drying floor and another bushel i
put in its place to receive similai
treatment.
a field Of Poole wheat nearly read.
for the binder at the Missouri Expert
ment Station grew from seed that wa
treated with this apparatus last fall
Though the original seed was from
field having at least ten per cent in
festation with loose smut there is on
ly trace Of infestation in the result
ant crop. AS check against these re
suits a farm field not far away wa
sown last fall with seed from the sam
original stock but without treatment
and this field now shows no less tina
Is per cent Of its heads entirely de
stroyed by loose smut.
Subscribe now--S1.50 a yea
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-06-10

666 cures Malaria, Chills and Fever,
Bilious Fever, Colds and LaGrippe, or
money refunded.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-06-10

Everything, each week $1.5O
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-06-10

Rub-My-Tism is a powerful anti
septic. Cures infected cuts, old sores,
etc.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-06-10
A pipe won't burn your
tongue if you smoke PA!

PriRee Albert Ia
sold in toPpy red
bags, tidy red fins
handsowe pound
and haH pound tin
hu,nidors and On the
pound crystal glass
n % n, I dor With
sponge nsoistensT
ten,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-05
METEOROLOGICAL SUMMARY.
Record i'm Brattleboro for December
Years Rainfall 45.14 Inches.

+. II. Vaughan's meteorological sum-
mary for December, 1920, from observa-
tions taken at 40 High street, eleva-
ton 1913 feet are as follows:
Observation-Disclosures, rs (14th) i.
Lowest. > (26th). Mean maximum,
37.4. Mean minimum, PAL. Daily mean
for month 81. Absolute maximum in
December in il years. IS 09121. Alb
solute minimum i'll December in IL
years. . 1917). Normal temporal
ture in December for IL years, 25.3.
Excess in December, 1920, as compared
with normal, 5.S.
Atmospheric pressure-Highest, 30. g.
inches t26thl. Lowest. 29.31 (2d).
Daily mean for month, 29.95. Absolute
maximum in December in IL years,
30.S7 f1917). Absolute minimum in
December in II years. 29.21 (1913D.
Normal pressure in December for IL
years. 3o0G. Deficiency this year as
compared with normal, Ill.
Precipitation. $50 inches. Normal
in December for II years. 3.2S. Total
precipitation in 1920. 43.14 inches. Elk
cess last month as compared with nor
NAL. I'll. Number of days on which
OF inch or over of precipitation oc-
Cured. 10. Snowfall. 7.7J inches
Snow on ground at end of month. )
inches. Wind. prevailing direction,
north. Clear days, .. Partly cloudy,
>. Cloudy, 10.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-05
TARIFF BILL
FACES OBSTACLES
After Stormy Session Senate Committee
Decides to Give Hearings on
Emergency Measure.
w ASHTNGTON To,

WASHINGTON, Jan 5.-Stumbling
blocks which the Fordney emergency
tariff bill has encountered since reach
ing the senate continued yesterday to
rise up i'll its pathway. The chief or
these appeared III the decision OF the
senate finance committee in a stormy
executive session to hold hearings OIL
the measure.
Advocates of the tariff measure be-
lieved and opponents hoped the commit
tees action would mean the death of
the bill. Senator Smoot, Republican,
of Utah, was understood to have told
the committee the movement would cause
the bill either to be killed in conference
or filibustered to death on the senate
floor. The projected hearings will be-
gin Thursday and continue until next
Tuesday and will be followed also by de
clslon of the committee today, by hear
ings on the soldier compensation bill.
The finance committee meeting yes
ter5lay was the first over which Senator
PenrOse, its chairman. had presided in
more than Is months. An attempt by
Senator Sinons, Democrat, OF North
Carolina. to postpone action indefinite
~ un the tariff bill developed the first
by two Democrats. Senators NugcuI of
Idaho and Jones of New Mexico
The question of holding open hear
ing%. committee members reported
iruught ON "a second cote and exchanges
in which sharp words" were used.
The motion to open the hearings was
made 10y Senator Gerry. Democrat,
al Bhndc Island. and it was given tine
support of all the Democratic members
i'm addition tn Chairman PcnroSc. who
was joined by another Republican, Cal
deg. Of New York
Senator peurose after the meeting
issued statement in which he said
that both the soldier bonus and tariff
measures. ''uud,ubtedly would be re
ported to the senate, lie declined.
however. to offer a prediction as to
what action would be- taken in the sen
ate but opponents of the tariff bill were
confident it never would become law.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-05
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

G. H. Smith recently visited his mother
in Mortified Farms Mass. She is i'll
with a threatened attack of pneumonia.
Mrs. 4. ID. Reynolds returned Monday
night from stay of six weeks III New
York with her daughter, Miss Niolette
Reynolds.
Mrs. Raymond Boutelle of Southbridge,
Mass, came Monday evening to visit this
week with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
l.. WoTden of Pearl street.
Mrs Alfred Hitchcock and two daugh-
ters of Springfield, Mass, left for their
home this morning, after spending the
holidays with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. Il. Mather. Mrs. Merrill Hamilton
accompanied her for a few days stay.
Mrs Il. w. Sharp returned to her home
in st. Johnsbury yesterday. Coburn
Gushing also returned to st. Johnsbury
to resume his studies in st. Johnsbury
academy. after having spent the holidays
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. W.
Gushing.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-05
y Glimpse of Hardness.
est. Adams Messenger. }

The members of the Windsor county
delegation TO the legislature met re-
Gently in Springfield and were greeted
by Goyernor-elect James Hardness and
in the course of his talk lie used these
words:
AS governor-elect wish to express
to you my desire To keep in touch with
the legislature all the way along. 1t
Is a new experience TO me. il is really
an adventure for me, TO go into office at
Montpelier and / look upon it with very
p'easurable anticipations. | have been
associated with different groups of men
all my days and / have found them eS-
sentially the same in all walks of life.
| knew there will be healty cooperation
between us as we understand each other
and | hope | can impress upon you that
feeling of cordially / shall continue to
hold through the session. regardless of
what attitude you see fit 10 take on any
measure. 1t is outside of my practice
and contrary to my nature to maintain
Il grudgc. | think we shall be able to
get along together with Windsor couR-
tvs chief representative in the executive
chair. The governor knows well enough
that the principal control lies in the
legislative chamber and that he is
servant of the state under direction of
the general assembly"
Commenting upon this expression,
The Brattleboro Iteformer says:
This gives the public n glimpse of
its next governor. Not a political boss
nrr domineering executive over the
shown, but a man experienced in dealing
with men who proposes to be a servant
of the state and the people who elected
him to his high office. This glimpse
gives people more confidence in the man
and strengthens their hope of Il broad
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-05
RICE CAPTAIN OF
AMESBURY HIGH
Fcrmer BrattIeboro Boy Elected tnaE-
iinousE-Only Massachusetts High
Team Not Scored On.

RIattlcboro friends of Allen Rice of
Of aS2 tbs 9ce Wand and @Sh Of se5Io .b l@rGI rs
Ernest Rice, are interested to know
that he has been elected unanimously
captain of the Amesbmy high school foot
ball team for 1921 Rice has played on
the team two years and is very popular
among the students
The team had wonderful record last
season, not being scored on and winning
nine out OF IL games played. 1t was the
only Massachusetts high school team not
scored ON. Amesbury's total score was
247 to opponents o. The teams and
scores Were as follows: Danvers, 80 to o;
Drummer, u to d; Johnson. 60 to o; Ha-
yeIhill t2dI. y to q; Wobun, to o.;
Portsmouth, D to d; Lawrence, 10 to o.;
Essex Aggies, 81 to o; Somersworth. %
to 0; Pinkerton academy, 20 to o; New
burypOrt, o to q.
On Thursday evening, Dec, 80, a com
plimentary banquet was rendered the
team in the high school gymnasium, when
prominent entertainers and speakers
were present. Alexander Dickson WAS
captain Of the team last season.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-05

ordinates while the heads of the depart
ments are engaged in private business. In
other words, election or appointment to
high office should not mean the honor and
the salary without the work. thus fore
ing the state TO pay other persons to
carry on the departments. Ii that is the
position taken by Auditor Gates in his
recommendation, there surely will be
strong accord by the people of the state
and the recommendation will receive ser
ious consideration
Among the revelations made by the au-
ditor is that his predecessor in office,
Horace F. Graham. has not made resti-
tuition of the full amount which the state
declares he took from the state. Ac-
cording to Auditor Gates, Graham unlaw-
fully took SIC, 429. Is while serving as au-
ditor and restitution of only Sl9,S80.48
has been made, leaving balance of S8,-
$3.50 yet unpaid and not counting inter
est either. 1t is Auditor Gatess opinion
that t'the chances OF recovery of the full
amount are uncertain and the advisable
ity of further action is questionable al
though he recommended that the matter
be referred to the law department. Ii
the state Of Vermont claims the sum OF
S6.54S.70 to be due from its former audi
tor, steps should, of course, be taken to
collect the balance; aud strong recon-
mendation to that effect ought to be
given by the incoming governor.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-05

good natured administration by man
who cannot maintain u grudge."
Tue Messenger believes that the con-
idence of The ReforIner is not mis-
placed and that it will not be disap-
pointed in its hopes. Ii there is any
one secret in MIR. Hartness'a success in
the business world it is his spirit of
cooperation. He does not attempt to
play a lone hand he does try to secure
the best aid and assistance from his CO.
workers and III return gives the best
that is in him.
Without any doubt, Mr.. Hardness as
governor will first attempt to bring the
government at Montpelier, the depart
ments as well as the legislature, onto
a common ground of common service to
the state. He will test all things by
state interest and will ask others to do
the same. If The Messenger is any
judge, his sole aim is to render maxi
mum service to Vermont, and that he
may accomplish it he win seek the CO
operation of all, and all will find him
a willing and anxious co-operator. The
test of this prediction viii soon come.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-05
DETROIT PLANTS
ARE STILL SLACK
Fewer Persons Employed Than Two
Weeks Ago Despite Re0pening OF
Some Factories.

DETROIT, Jan. 5-"Despite the fact
that several Detroit automobile plants
reopened Monday after inventory they
did 50 with vastly decreased forces and
100000 fewer men are employed here now
than was the case two weeks ago,
George W. Grant. secretary Of the EN-
ployers' association of Detroit said yester-
day. a net increase OF only 1000 men
have been added to the working forces OF
the factories in the past few days"
He asserted surveys showed only about
80 coo automobile workers employed an
Detroit. In normal times the number
employed here is about 100000. he said.
The closing of the Ford and Dodge fac
tories has increased the number of un-
employed during the past two weeks, he
said.
The plants here that have reopened
this week made only start" he said,
IN answering rumOrs that the industrial
situation was Frightening here, lie de
clined to predict when local factories
would take back a large number. Of men,
although he said months would he re
qur ed TO bring the industry back to nor
nal.
Rumors that the Ford plant was to
reopen this week We're dened by company
officials who declared that the men had
been told the factories probably would be
idle for the rest of the month.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-05
FIVE WOMEN IN OFFICE.


KEENE. y. H.. Jan. 5.-At the III
augural exercise, Of the mayor and
members Of the city government yeSt"r-
day five womSt took the cath oi oilic"
tHr the council, one woman from each
ward IN tie city.
Crville f.. Cain was indicted into Of
fee as mayor 'ihe retiring mayor. W.
II. Watson, administered the oath.
raycr was offered by Rev. II. Sumner
Mitchell. Mayor Cain gave his inaug-
ural address. outlining the work Of the
wear. and asked the cooperation of the
members Of the city government.
Frank II. Whltcomb was rec ected
city clerk. and Charles s. Wright city
me, >"nger
Following is the personnel of the city
government Waldo Buckminstcr, Philip
q. Howe. Charles +. Adams, Ralph +.
hayward. Clarence +. Stickney. alder
ncn from the respective wards; Leonard
r. Dewyea, Mrs. Mabel s. Co'e, Rich
"rl !. Carricll, Richard !. Welman.
Miss Grace \. Richardson and Allison
:. Piper, Mrs. Annie l.. Holbrook.
Franklin II. Ingalls,. Jchr c. Faulk-
r"r, r., Mr. Katherine II. Faulkner,
Sidney \. Minis. Horace w Sawyer
q" 'r"" F. T. Task. Airs Lula I.ps1re
ID Walter \. Sawyer, couneiimcn from
the five wards
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-05
State Auditor Gates's Report.
barre Times.

The biennial report of State Auditor
Gates to the Vermont legislature is a doe
ument which contains some interesting
recommendations and matter. Important
among the Recommendations is the decar-
alton that every official of the state of
Vermont should be a desk man. and
should be at his place of business every
working day of the week" 1t is not APP
parent from the text of the auditors re-
port Just what officials are referred to in
the recommendation but it probably re-
fers to the heads of departments which
are of sufficient consequence to necessi-
tate constant attention by at least one
man. We do not believe that Auditor
Gates means that such officials as the state
geologist should be at his desk in Mont
nelier all the time because the demands of
the state geologist's office do not require
constant attention. But he undoubtedly
means that the departments having con
siderable business should be presided over
in nerson by the head officials instead
OF having the business placed upon sub
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-05
MASONS PLAN NEW
BOWLING SERIES
Six Teams of Five Men Each Formed
Il and ID Bowl Tonight-Averages
Made i'm Last Tournament.

Six new bowling teams OF five men
each have been formed for the scconu
series on the Masonic alleys and the
schedule for this week has been ar
ranged, the first match to be rolled to-
night by teams Il and u. The other
matches this week are: Thursday,
teams { and f; Friday, teams \ and
f. following is the makeup of the
teams with the averages made in the
tournament which closed about week
ago:
Team A-AIarks. 95.17; Wilson.
SAL; Prescott, $50; CroweI. 81 .63 ;
Team BEWhite. 0O.59; Hall, 50 :;
Trout. N3.12; Winchester, S2.20; Well
Team Dimes, 90.12; AIcRae.
S5.31; Kelley, S4.27; Johnson, SITS;
Cain. -.
Team D-Locke. S.; Howe. SG.34;
Crotl, S4.34; Streeter, SO; Gustafson,
800
Team E-skinner. 81; Ellis. 1854;
Bowman, S4.57; Miller, 81; George,
79.7S.
Team F-Barber. SGD; Thompson,
$3.50; Lovett, S4.60; Mofatt, S3.23;
Proctor. ~