davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-07
CANTATAS TO BE
GIVEN NEXT WEEK
Music Department of High and Graded
Schools Prepares Program for
Thursday i'm Auditorium.

Tie music department of the Brat
tleboro high and graded schools will
present eantatas in the Auditorium
Thursday, MAY II, at s p. m. The first
part will include children from grades
four to eight. a large chorus and II
big dancing acts, with Miss Ruth Fred
erickson as May Queen. The second
part. given by the high school chorus of
2CO voices. win present the May Queen,
BY Bennett. assisted BY Elsie II. Barber,
soprano. Mrs. Laura i. Bond, contralto,
Raymond Hodge, tenor, and Frederic c.
Adams, baritone.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-07
BISHOP HALL TO ASSIST.
Will Present DIR. Manning for Consecra-
ton rs Rishnn

NEW YORK. May :. - Rev. DR.. VIII
liam Manning will be conSecrated next
Wednesday as bishop of the Episcopal
diocese of New York. Twenty five bish-
ops and 400 other members of the
Protestant Episcopal clergy will march
i'm the procession preceding the consecra-
tion. DR.. Manning viii be presented for
conservation by Bishops Hall of Vermont
and RhineIandcr of Pennsylvania BSh-
op Lawrence of Massachusetts will assist
Lu the conservation service
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-07
1000 HOMES FOR PITTSBURGH.
Chamber of Commerce Forming 100000
Corporation to Build Houses.

PITTSBURGH, May THE directors
of the Pittsburgh Chamber of Commerce
have adopted resolution under which the
organization would form a 5000, 900 cor
poration for the construction of residences.
The resolution calls for the construction
of 900 houses in the immediate future.
The houses would be sold at moderate cost
and on reasonable terms. The member
ship of the chamber Will vote on the sub
ject within a week.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-07
Masonic Temple

Monday. May 9. Royal Arch Chapter,
work NJ ". degree.
Tuesday. May 1O-Columbian Lodge.
regular Communication.
Thursday, May 12-Royal Arch Chap
ter. regular Conyocation.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-07

The largest rai>in pie on record was
served recently to patrons of the aut0mo-
bile show at Turlock. Calf. The immense
pie weighed 15S pounds and - pounds of
raisins were used in its composition,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-07

Adiutant Fletcher Given Quarters in
Coat Room of the Senate.

MONTPELIER. May :. - Pursuant
70. a Joint resolution adopted by the
legislature. Sergeant at Arms Dwight j.
Dwinell has allotted the coat room of
the senate in the state house as an of
fee for the adjutant of the Vermont
branch of the American Legion, and Al
len Fletcher has moved his equipment
from the armory at Montpelier to the
new quarters.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-07
JAP HEIR APPARENT COMES.
Greeted With SaIutes of British Warships
at Spithead

LONDON. May THE japanese war
ship katori. bringing Prince Hirhito, heir
apparent TO the japanese throne on his
visit to England, arrived at Spithead to-
day. British warships in port were deco
rated and Salutes were exchanged be-
tween them and the Japanese ship.
In France the maximum penalty for
cruelty to animals is a fine of So.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-07
Methodist Episcopal Church
Rev. c. C. Chayer. Pastor.
Sunday. MAY 8.

1880 a. m.-Subjeet of sermon. A Moth
er's Claim Mothers day service
with special Mothers day music
1900 m.-Suudav school
$50 y. m.-Epworth league subject.
What We Owe to Our Parents
7.30 p. m.-Regular evening service
Subject, The Great Discovery.
Wednesday. May IL, 80 p. m.-AIeet-
ing in the vestry of all the church Off
cials and leaders to plan the program for
the coming year.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-07
Ffnd An SeacocIks Open.

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, May The
-hippng board steamer Nlllimantic,I
loading here was found today with
every -cacoek open and Is feet OF water
i'm her hold The closing of the bulk
head doors prevented her from sinking.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-07
MYSTERY CAR IN
BUTTERWORTH CASE
Seen Near Bank of Otter
Greek Night Miss Proc
tors Sec. Disappeared
EVIDENCE OF SOME
VIOLENT ACTION
Bushes Broken and Deep Impressions in
Soft Sand-Many Footprints on River
BanIx-Car Has No Lights When Dis
covered by Farmer.

sou Nanu-MdnN FOOtpTlntS Oh hiNtI
Bank-Car Has No Lights When Dis
covered by Farmer.
PROCTOR. May 7.-Discovery of the
presence on Tuesday night of a mystery
car i'm the vicinity of Proctor. yesterday
gave the first clue of possible promise
to the officials and others who are inves-
tigating the unexplained disappearance
Tuesday evening of Miss Marion Butter
worth. private secretary to Miss Emily
d. Proctor of Proctor. The car was seen
by William d. 5enport. a farmer living
about three miles north of Proctor on
the East road. who came upon it sudden
ly near his home under conditions which
led him to believe it had just completed
some vpiIed. nocturnal crraud 1t sped
away before he could determine its make
or number plates.
Car Without Lights
At 1870 Tuesday night Mr.. Dayeu-
port returned to his home. the Douglas
farm on the East pittsfUrd road from
Proctor, after attending a Masonic meet
ing. As he drove ON 10 the plain which
extends for n quarter of a mile south
ward from the So-called town bridge. Just
beyond his home uOrthward. he saw by
the aid of his headlights a car halted at
the side of the river near the bridge. The
auto was without lights and was pointed
toward Proctor
AS Mr. Davenport approached. the
lights Of the touring car at the side of
Continued on Page A.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-07
Universalist Church
Sunday. May s.

1890 a. m.-Divine worship with sermon
by Rev. Roger Etz of the Universal
ist general convention.
II A. Il. m.-Sunday school.
7.30 p. m.-Young peoples meeting
Leaders. Murray Gould and Henry
ShipmaD
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-07
THE WEATHER

Fair Tonight and Sunday-Lfttle Tenn
perature Change
WASHINGTON. May THE wealth
er forecast: Fair tonight and Sunday.
Not much change in temperature. Light
variable winds.
The healthicst baby in London, as
shown by recent tests, is an infant at the
Chinese legation.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-07
First Baptist Church
Rev. Clark II. BrOwnell, Pastor.
Sunday. MAY 8.

1890 a. m.--Morning worship. Sermon,
A Woman's Share.
II 45 a. m--Bible school.
4.30 D. IN Ensemble recital, organ,
piano, violin, by Misses Angel and
Lockwood and Mrs. Miller of
Northfeld. No evening service.
Tuesday, 80 p. m.-Christian En-
deavor meeting.
Friday. D. m.-Jmior Endeavor So
ciety; 7.30-Regular church prayer meet
ing
Saturday Collection of old rubbers
and auto tires by Juniors.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-07
Christian Science Church

First Church of Christ, Scientist. Sun
day services at 1915 a. m. and $50
m. Subject, Adam and Fallen Man.
Wednesday evening testimonial meeting
at 7.45. Reading room open daily, ex-
cept Sundays, Wednesday evenings and
legal holidays, from 12 to 1, 8 to 3. and Z
to 9 o'clock. All are welcome. Emerson
building, Elliot street.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-07
MEN Arrested FOR
TWO BURGLARIES.
Especial to The Reformer.) }

MUNIPELIER, May Z.
Two men were arrested by the
sheriff's department in this city last
night as suspects in connection with
breaks at Richmond and NIiddIeseX.
They had registered at the Union
House as Frank Cassidy and George
Edwards of Newport A consider
able quantity of goods was found i'm
their rooms and the men were well
supplied with money. They were sent
from here to Burlington.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-07
Are You Afraid
rO 81 \ WEsrERN TARM MORTGAGEe


IN the
best railway corporation and municipal securities dauied
mind against the farm mortgage today?
\ or Il money in farm cages
interest Judgment meiudced against this form of
vestmen today?
Most knows that been lost every
investment but eVerylNdy does that the lost
farm mortgages is small compared to the losses in other forms
o days
times without loss and them
systematized
banking a
foundation
VERMONT LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY was of
position in the banking
individuals with does business. Established
sold aggegang
than S20000O0OOO without a single
nd
your duty A farm mortgage today
a
aaorling substantial interest yield and of mind.
VERMONT LOAN AND TRUST COMPANYS SECURITIES
safeguard the
We the right investment
to and wish
TO
FARM MORTGAGES FARM MORTGAGE BONDS
COLLATERAL. TRUST BONDS
VERMONT LOAN & TRUST co.
T. Il. PUTNAM Sales Manager BRATTLEBORO, VERMONT
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-07
Centre Congregational Church
Rev. III. p. WOOdin, ID. d., Pastor.
Sunday, Nav s.

1890 4. m.-Morning worship. Sermon
by the pastor. Subject, The Sym.
metrical Life.
1900 m.-Sunday school
800 4.30 and 7.30 p. m.-Sessions of
the Girls conference The public is in
vited.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-07
Car Without Lights.

CONTINUED on Page A.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-07

Continued on PAGE 6.)
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-02

British constitutionalism, and the new
world beacon was an incentive and an
inspiration across the sea; and to-day
old world and new join in rejoicing at
the ends achieved. The beginning of
American revolution may fairly be
traced the larger part of a century
from the date we commonly fixed for
il. to the great town meeting in the
Old South church, TO which was sub
mitted the question whether the col
ony would assent TO the charter reor-
ganization that the king demanded
IF the idea Of religious freedom had
little 10 hope for from the effort of the
stern old fathers to set up theocracy
in New England, the ideal of political
freedom found here a particularly fer
tile soil in which to terminate
THE clash between theoretic
tyranny on this side and political
tyranny on the other side resulted in
the destruction Of both, to the vast
bettermert of every human interest in
yolved
"The men and women who came here
TO found in wilderness. across a thou
sand leagues of ocean waste. new
state. came with high and conscious
purpose of achieving a great human
end. Out of their voluminous letters.
memoirs, public records and historical
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-02
PASTOR ONE CHURCH SO YEARS.
Rev. G. F. Chaplin, Saxtons River, Re-
signs SO People May Have Change

Saxtons River, Aug Rev. G. F
Chaplin. for SO years pastor of the Con
gregational church here, has rendered
his resignation, thinking that it would
be for the good of the people to have
La change.
During the past 3S years many
changes have been made in the strug-
CLING little churc hthat Mr.. Chaplin came
to serve. II was then dependent upon
missionary aid and was yoked with
the parish of Cambridgeport. 1t then
had less than hundred members and
gave only few dollars in benevo-
lences, besides paying all home ex
penses. The membership has been in
creased by 1913 new members and in
spite of losing many by removal and
death the membership is now about
200 The Sunday school is a flourish
ing, up-to-dste school of 1870 members,
and the Christian Endeavor society
numbers nearly 20. The ladies' aid So
ciety has always been a loyal, strong
helper in the church and young wom
ems club has been active in social and
philanthropic work. A new organ,
carpet, pulpit set, stained glass win
dows, church bell, frescoing, remodeled
vestries, hymn books, beautified par.
sonage, fresh paint on church and par
sonage and $4,000 at interest indicate
the improvements at home. The salary
has remained small for Mr.. Chaplin has
always preferred TO give rather than
to receive, and during the war when
prices went up he refused an increse
of salary on the grounds that many |
demands of need abroad would have to
be met for relief of the suffering
AT 70 years of age, 10 years ago, Mr..
Chaplin offered a resignation fearing
that a younger man was wanted, but
happily the church refused to accept IL.
saying that that could not find his
equal, and these last 10 years have
been among the most blessed and fruit
full of the entire period.
1t is the hope of the church and com.
nunity that Mr.. Chaplin will retain
MS residence in Saxtons River and be-
,ome pastor emeritus of the church.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-02
VEST BROOKFIELD

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Cushman spent
Sunday at Frank Dumas in Randolph
Center.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Fullam spent
few days in Bellows Falls last week.
The ladies' circle and families met
last Wednesday evening at George
Wakefield's and helped Mrs. Ethel
Wakefield and Mrs. Mabel Wakefield
celebrate their birthday anniversaries,
both occurring. in the same month.
Dainty refreshments were served and
all enjoyed a good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Maloney and Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Hutchinson took trip
Sunday to Claremont Junction.
Mrs. Minnie Lambert has returned
from the summer school at Burlington.
John Cruikshank is staying at Wal.
ter Fullam's.
Mr. and Mrs. Thamas Davis spent
Sunday at John Davis
Miss Mildred Fullsm is with her sis
ter, Mrs. James Cruikshank, in North.
field
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-02
|SOWED SEEDS OF
FUTURE WARS
Deliberations and Find
ings of the Versailles
Conference
VISCOUNT BRYCE
TOLD INSTITUTE
Work of Trainers of Treat
les Receives Nothing
But Censure

Williamstown, Mass, Aug. 2.-The
in Europe by the deliberations and
findings of the Versailles conference,
Viscount James Bryce told the insti-
tute of politics at Williams college
to-day in his second lecture on In
ternational Relations Of the Old
World States" Discussing the franz
ing of treaties by the representatives
of the victorious powers, he said:
1.-THE work has received in Europe
nothing but censure. Comparing the
treaties they framed with those which
were made by the Congress at Vienna
in lSl4-l5, European critics observe
that the men of Vienna, Alexander
and Metternich, Talleyrand and
Hardenberg and Gatherings, may
have had bad principles and emf
ployed despotic methods and miseon
ceived the interests of their peoples,
but at least knew what they were
doing, and gave effect to their princi
Piles. Their work bestowed upon Eu
rope a toerable peace which lasted
for more than 80 years. But there is
no one of the treaties of l9l0.la20
which is not now already admitted to
need amendment, while some are seen
to lead straight to future wars.
zone hears people say, The sort of
peace these negotiations have given
us is as bad as was the war The ne
gotiators at Paris differed in their
principles and ideals and some at
least do not seem to have believed in
principles they professed
European critics have suggested |
that some of them may have thought |
they must play down to their own
celebrates and regard not what
ought to be done, but also what |
would help in their next electorate
Popular peiudices, pop
nlar passions and cupidities, had to
be humored and gratified. Moreover,
and this is an excuse which must not |
De lightly brushed aside, the task be-
lore them was one of unprecedented
New states had to be ere
tied, territories redistributed indem-
titles secured and all on scale in
greater than any inter
Congress ever before had at
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-02

| writings we constantly get the impress
/ sion of their deep conviction that they
| had been called a. divine instruments
TO accomplish work of supremest
significance
Hand of men alone did not build
what was founded here; il was but the
visible sign, the human symbol, of a
purpose, which we may not under
stand, but for whose benefcence all
men must give tribute of praise and
voice undying gratitude. We may spec
ulate and conjecture, we may seek 10
frame laws of human relationship, by
which to account for such results as
here have been brought, but at last
we will have to recognize that they
are not for us 10 explain.
The Work of the Race.
THE English speaking race has hard.
" established itself in true character
as the foremost exponent Of liberal in
stitutions when IL began to distribute
itself among the wildernesscs Of the
earth. Even before liberty had been Sc
cured for the mother country, its sol
diers were adventuring into distant
parts carrying their ambitions with
them
The community Of free people Of
our race. whether in Europe or Amer
lea in Africa or Australia, or the north
ern or the southern skies. was begun
when jamestown and Plymouth were
founded. II has carried Is ideals
wherever il has set its standard II has
won recognition of those ideals as the
basis Of social conduct, Of community
relations, throughout the world Its
work i not finished: but pray God il
has come through its determining or
deal II comes forth from that test.
nerved and heartened for further tasks |
confident. assured. reliant None ques
tons either its place or its right Of /
leadership, few doubt it, destiny to e.
tablish. under that divine guidance 4
which Il has ever recognized. the splen-
lid structure Of human brotherhood in /
peace and understanding
The perspectives Of history are not
safely TO be judged save from the lofti-
II peaks Of human experience u Il
he dearly bought privilege Of or gen
.ration 20 stand on one 81 these heights
Il the long ages, 20 look back over the
lathWsys BY which We have come
bus far, TO see clearly what have 5,rn
he main travelled roads and shat The
y paths. II We uili but let our minis
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-02

we recognize as the short cuts that car
ried us quickly to loftier levels anC
safer positions
I'VE stand to-day before the un
known but we look to the future Will
confidence mistaken. There is no re-
tracing. we must forever 90 on. We
welcome the theories wrought out in
new hope, but we cling to the sssur.
ance founded on experience All that is
not bad, all that is to be will not be
ideal We cannot lift the veil of the
future, but we can analyze and under.
stand what had gone before. IL is good
TO keep our feet firmly on the earth
though We gaze in high hope for hu-
man brotherhood and high attachments.
The Lesson Drawn.
Just a. the Pilgrims had a practical
mind for material things amid effective
pursuit Of their higher ideals. so must
We with our inheritance.
Gust as these fathers drew together
toward ample community authority to
make the nation and still preserve the
freedom of those who compose il. so
must we guard against the supreme
Capitalization Of power az home, and
the superstate for the world. More, we
must combat the menace in the grow
ing assumption that the state must
support the people. for just govern
ment is merely the guaranty 10 the
people Of the right and opportunity Of
that people TO support themselves. The
one outstanding danger Of to-day is
the tendency 10 turn 10 Washington
for the things which are the tasks or
/ he duties Of the IS commonwealths
which constitute the, nation. Having
wrought the nation a. the central pow I
Pr Of preservation and defense. let US i
preserve IL 50.
Here was the early dedication 20 re-
igious liberty and political freedom. II I
was a sublime gift TO Po~Isrity. We
.annot better express our reverence
o-dsy than by sweeping aside the er-
Or. the failures. the dissPpointments.
he hetrayals Of cur dsy. and plant
iere for an America and all the world
he standards 81 highest justice and
cal human brotherhood This would
id a. the volume Of rejoicing On earth
nd gave erho 70 the heavens Of the
.obler aspiration 81 united mankind. Il
you'd dim No torch 81 liberty which
"a lighted. but Would set the world
allow wiih rev hopes. neu confidence
nd nsw eXaltstlSn-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-02

Caruso had son by former wife, a
singer named Ada Ciachetti, with
whom he had been associated in opera
at Treviso and Bologna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Caruso resided in New
York City during the opera season.
They had summer home on Long Is
land and another residence, Vile allie
Panche, at Florence, Italy
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-02

record that which our eyes tell us. we
will note that the widespreading land
scape behind us is now vastly changed.
II is not what il seemed when we were
passing through il. We see that some
of the routes which we supposed were
the high roads Of progress, were the
futile ways of wasted effort Others,
which in the journeys heat and toll we
counted only as its marches of anguish,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-02
ONCE UPON A TIME
THERE WERE NO DOCTORSl
The Doctor Was Not Mach Needed UsfiI Fsks
Began to Break Natures Laws.
Doctor, Preach Pr.v.utios IL Better TAas Care.

Doctor, Preach Prevestios Il Better Tlas Care.
| Ninety per cent of all disease Is
preventable, so doctors say. Eat
simple food, exercise wisely, sleep
sufficiently, and-what is vitality i'm
portant-make sure Of the daily,
regular, thorough elimination Of
body waste, and the chances are nine
to one that you will keep well, work
efficiently and eEjoy fife. Bowel
elimination of food and tissue waste
is all-important. But In case Of ir-
regularity, disordered or imperfect
action do not make the common mis-
take of taking harsh, violently acting
medicines. with the idea of forcing
the bowels to act. Nature believes
in mild methods. She responds best
TO persuasion.
So in selecting a simple remedy TO
regulate and assure proper bowel
action, you should not use harsh or
violently acting remedies, no matter
how much has been claimed for
them. You should choose some we'll
known, time tested, trial proven
remedy. that has made its reputation
by being used for many years, by
all sorts of people, all over the world.
Take Beecham's Pills for example.
Beecham's is household word, has
been for many generations. Beech
ans Pills is a household remedy,
has been for over half a century. People
not only take Beecham's but recon-
mend Beecham's TO their friends.
Their use is handed down from
father to son or from mother to
daughter, from one generation to
another. Did YOU ever hear any
complaint or criticism Of Beecham's?
Isn't that a pretty powerful endorse
ment of their WORTH Druggists
are glad to sell Beecham's.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-02

much good and thought ! would give
il trial. | have been very glad that
/ did, for now I feel much stronger
and do all Of my work. ! tell my
friends when they ask me what helped
me, and they think il must be grand
medicine. And il Is. You can use this
letter for a testimonial If you wish. "
Mrs. HARRY A. WILSON. r. I'D. 8.
Clearfield. Pa
The experience and testimony of
such women as Mrs. Wilson prove that
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound viii correct such troubles by
removing the cause and restoring the
system to a normal condition. When
such symptoms develop as backache,
bearing-6own pains. displecements.
Nervousness and the blues a woman
cannot act toopromptlyIntryIng Lydia
Z. Pinkhzm's Vegetable Compound
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-02
GIRLS! LEMONS
WHITEN SKIN AND
BLEACH FRECKLES

Squeeze the juice of two lemons into
bottle containing three ounces of Or
ehard White, which any drug store will
supply for a few cents, shake well, and
you have a quarter pint Of harmless
and delightful lemon bleach. Massage
this sweetly fragrant lotion into the
face, neck. arms and hands each day,
then shortly note the beauty and
whIteness Of your skin.
Famous stage beauties use this lemon
lotion to bleach and bring that soft.
clear, rosy-white completion. also as
freckls. sunburn and tan bleach be-
cause IL doesn't irritate.-Ads.