davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-04
PARA IA CRUZ 4 ! R0JA. |
ESPANOLA 4.
Subscription hecha en- Generic.
Una Carta del Sr. Placido Longo.
Una Carta del sr. Placido Longo.

Comerfo, p R., de nov. des1921.
Sr. don Segundo Cadierno,
Vicepresidente Casa de Espana,
San Juan, p. R.
Muy estimado amigo
/ Adjunto placeme remitirle check
No. 1923 a fir. de I'd, Y cI. The Natio-
nal City Bank Of New York; San
Juan Branch, por valor sde S225.OO,
mIc. que es Ell montante que asciende
la Quota alberta en- esta localidad
favor de la Cruz Roja Espanols, en-
la forma cue 10 denuestra lafadiunta
relacion que lie, renitimos ysque De es-
.timare Sc sirva hacer insertar en- uno
de los periodicos de mas eirculacion
Ien esa localidad para satisfaction de
los donantes.
Anticipandole gracias, queda de I'd.
.su affmo. amigo compatriota,
Placid6 4ongo.
Per, B. Espina. osrHlf
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-04

Total, $225.OO
comerfo, 7, r. DC novienbFe, de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-04

San Juan, P. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-04

Relacion de contribuyentes para la
Cruz Roja Espanola.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-05

AllertOn Cushman of the freshman class
moved to Lowell, Mass, last week.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-05
%BRATTLEBOR0 LOCAL

Grand Army day, which was to have
been observed tomorrow in G.. A. II. hall,
has been postponed until Friday afternoon
of this week.
The Daughters of 1912 will meet to-
morrow afternoon at ) o'clock with Mrs.
Charles Akeley. 224 Canal,street. A large
attendance is desired.
At a msuical program given at the
Concord, n. H., state prison March 80
John H. Wren. formerly of Brattleboro,
who was sentenced to life Imprisonment
from Cheshire county for the murder of
j. Stewart Hamilton at Hinsdale, took
a prominent part. He played a saxo-
phone and led the reed sextette. The
concert was given before members of the
state legislature.
The committee in charge of raising
money for the relief of distress in Ire
land has decided to conduct the local
drive during the week of April 1O-17.
The committee which is now engaged in
planning arrangements for the drive is
determined that every effort will be
made to uphold the record established by
Brattleboro in every previous case
where the town has been called on to
help the needy or distressed. As soon
as final plans are completed the partic-
ulars will be published.
The Past Noble Grands association of
Dennis Rebekah lodge met yesterday
diitIIoDu ana evening III the nome OIL MIS-.
Norman y. Howe on Oak street, with
Mrs. Howe and Mrs. Fanny Huntley as
hostesses. There were IS members pres
ent. A covered dish supper was served
at & o'clock, MEMBERS being seated at two
tables. In the center of the tables were
placed beautiful bouquets of sweet peas
and at each plate was one flower around
which was tied a small piece of paper.
The ones holding the lucky numbers writ
tn thereon, drew the centerpieces of
sweet peas. which were presented by the
president of the association, Mrs. Nettic
Akley. Mrs. Myra Stone and Mrs. Alice
Landry drew the flowers. After a short
business meeting an entertainment in the
form of a vacation party was given.
Each one present was handed a magazine,
blank book, pencil and scissors and was
instructed TO find and cut out what seemed
to her to be an ideal vacation trip. These
were pasted in a book ant were read. The
entertainment proved interesting and en-
jOyable. The meeting was one of the
pleasantest of the association.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-05
HIS TROUBLES
ARE OVER NOW
Nashua Butcher Says He
Had His Full Share of
Misery but Feels Fine
Since Taking Tanlac

We'll, there's nothing left of my troub-
les now but the memory of them de
clarcd Raymond Murray, Dunbarton
Block, Pearl St, Nashua, n. H., in re-
lating his experience with Tanlac.
For two years." said Mr.. Murray. II
had my full share of the miseries OF in
digestion. / was in the meat business,
and was all the time handing out de-
liciOus steaks, juicy rOastS and all kinds
of meats over the counter, but / never
dared eat any of them myself. In fact.
mt times my stomach was so weak that
Just the thought of food made me sick.
My stomach was sour nearly all the
time. [ was short of breath and so ner-
vOus l could hardly ever get any SOund
sleep. At times after L went to bed my
head got to swimming s o it looked like
the bed was just turning round. [ had
very little strength, and felt weak and
~li>tleSs all the time.
Wei, sir, / never dreamed any med
icine could do me as much good as Tan
lac has. | now have a fine appetite. and
can eat pork chops or just anything else
| want and my stomach never bOthcrS
me. | never feel a bit nervous. sleep
Soundly and can't remember when | had
Il spell of dizziness. / am brimful of
new life and energy, and just can't say
too much for Tanlac."
Tanlac is sold in Brattleboro by the
RrattlebOrO Drug Co.-Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-05
WEST BRATTLEBORO

The schools in the academy building
opened Monday morning after the annual
spring vacation of two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Taylor. who had
been spending a few days in Amherst on
business, returned to their home yeSter-
day.
Miss Mary Tarrant and Miss Louise
Callahan of South Deerfield, Mass. who
had been visiting here since Thursday,
returned to their home yesterday.
Miss Ruth Anderson, teacher of music
and substitute teacher in the academy
building, has moved from the home of
Mrs. James Gibson to j. w. Hawkins's.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Bap-
fist church will hold a business meeting
Wednesday afternoon at go with Mrs.
Walter NJ. Robbins All members are
urged to be present.
Miss Clara Perry. who had been spend
ing the vacation at her home on North
street, left Saturday for New York.
where 70 memberss of inc art school in
FB6ston which Miss Perry attends will
take a special course of instruction at the
Greenwich Village.
Helen. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Ludzus of this village, was dis
charged Sunday from the A1elrose hospi-
tai, where she had been two weeks follow
ing an operation for appendicitis. Bar
bara, little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Royal johnson of Williams street. who
had been in a critical condition i'm the hos
pItal following an operation for ruptured
appendix, has shown improvement the
past few days.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-05

This week Miss fuckers history and
economics classes are being taught and
supervised by Miss Beatrice Pearson.
Dorothy Pratt is leading the discussions
in the medieval and modern history class
and Lindley Hartwell in the ancient his
tory class.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-05

As eight girls have signed to take the
teachers training course, such a course
in all probability will be given in Brattle-
boro high school next year. Several
others are very much interested in the
courSp-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-05

Now that the inside athletic work is
completed. baseball and track will occupy
the athletes time in Il. Ii. :. The rea
hard workout for track will begin thin
week and since the first baseball game is
less than two weeks off baseball practice
viii also begin in earnest this week.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-05
SPEAKING OF G
Read What a West Chesterfield Hen Has
just Done.

Editor of RefOrmer:
Will wonders never cease? A few weeks
ago a hen owned by G. +. Snow, who
leases the old Randall farm in West
Chesterfield, laid a perfectly shaped egg
containing four well-developed yolks. The
hen is of the Rhode Island Red variety.
Next!
O. f. RANDALL.
West Chesterfield, n. H., April /, 1921.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-05
ENGINE is
Central Vermont Roads Traffic Was
Blocked as Result of Accident.

MONTPELIER, April 5.-Trafic was
blocked on the Central Vermont railway
near Williston yesterday by the derail-
ment of one of the heaviest freight engines
on the line and the north-bOund morning
mail was turned and ran to White
River Junction TO Williston as the New
England state limited. while the last
named train and its crew were used as the
evening local train.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-05

In April there will be a public meeting
on Achievement Clubs as f~ostered by the
Eastern States Exposition. The follow
ing are the reasons given why teachers
should actively participate in Achievement
club work: ~ Achievement club work
turns summer idienesS into constructive.
useful activity (2) it offers the oppor-
tunity for children to apply what they
learn in school; go it gives opportunity
for self government; "a it offers an adj
mirable means of making a closer connec-
ton between the school with the home,
the community, and the outside world :;
90 it develops companiOnship and fellow
ship between teacher and pupil in a very
marked degree; 90 it takes care of sur
plus energy in a sane, normal, worth
while way 90 it forms the habits of
good acting and character is the result
not so much of knowledge as of action.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-05

Yesterday afternoon the girls gymna-
stun classes held a competitive apparatus
contest with a re'ay race as a finish. The
advanced class won a score of 2l3; the
freshman. 204. The scores for the events
were as follows: Parallel bar work
Freshman class. 40 points; advanced
class, 10. The vault-FreShman. a adj
vanced, 60. The jump--Freshman, ,
advanced. &c. The relay was won by the
advanced class. and gave the advanced
class 10 points and the freshmen =. In
dividual records showed Evelyn Haskell
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-05
Note What You SaUe

exclusive to Hudson. For five years it has
been the master type. No other has been
developed to match its efficiency and en-
durance. 1t practically annuls vibration.
The smoothness which results is appre-
ciated not only in riding ease. Tt means alb
sence of strain and friction. Repair free
dom and a long life car results: 1t accounts
for Hudson's Ave years of sales leadership.
And if you plan to buy soon, bear in mind
that deliveries are already difficult and
stocks must be even more limited as the
season progresses.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-05
NOTES
Enough Pupils Interested in Teachers Training Course 20 Make Its Intro
ductOn Probable Athletic Notes of Interest.

to nave won for the freshmen and DOro-
thy Wood for the upper classes. Evelyn
Haskell did particularly well in the vault.
BY the freshman play. Scenes from The
Merchant of Venice. which was presented
last Tuesday evcniI =. nearly so was
cleared. t. cast appreciates very much
the help of Airs. Matte Estey. of the Gift
Shop. and Mr.. Root with properties OS-
mer Fits with lights and all parents and
friends who helped to make the play a
success.
Allerton Cushman of the freshman class
moved to Lowell, Mass, last week.
This week Miss fuckers history and
economics classes are being taught and
supervised by Miss Beatrice Pearson.
Dorothy Pratt is leading the discussions
in the medieval and modern history class
and Lindley Hartwell in the ancient his
tory class.
Last Thursday at chapel exercises Miss
Henshaw gave an interesting account of
the life of John Amos Comenius, a noted
educational refOrmer of the seventeenth
century. His life was busy and tragic.
He was a pastor and teacher and after
wards sole bishop of the Moravian church 1:
but because of religious wars he lost all
his writings and property and suffered
exile several times. He recognized the
schools of Sweden. lie wrote 100 text
books, including trPatiSeS on music. sci
ence, arts. and handicraftS of these The
Gate of Languages Unlocked revolution
lied the teaching of Latin The World of
sensible Things Pictured was the first
textbook with Illustrations The School
of the Mothers Knee was a great help to
early kindergarten teachers. His aim was
always to make education practical and
he believed that education should inter
pref and enlarge a students experience.
In English 4 b several interesting de
bates have been held. The first debate
was OF the proposition: Resolved. that
the small college offers more advantages
than the large, with Esther HOadley and
Marion Miles u%pholding the affirmative
and Marguerite IIauS and Edward Shea
the negative. The negative won. The
next debate was on the proposition Re
solved, that the United States should re-
frain from entering the present league Of
nations, with Evelyn Metcalf and Luella
HelSon on the affirmative side and Ken
meth Morse and Ere Nelson on the mega
tive. The affirmative Won. Tie third
debate was on the proposition Resolved,
that trade unions are beneficial to the
public. Leone Turner and Carroll Cobb
presenting the affirmative side and Ethel
Lawton and Elsie Hammarlund the mega
tive. The negatives won. The class has
acted as judges, handing in their deci-
SiOnS in the form of definite scores for the
respective teams.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-05

Now we see better than ever before what
hold Hudson quality has among motor car
users.
The present market is selective,s Hence
the emphasis of Hudson value. Its cost
advantage gives 1000 or more saving
against any car to which you compare Hud-
son quality, reliability and performance.
Perhaps you hold Hudson the greatest of
all cars. Surely, in many respects, you ac-
knowledge this is SO.
For instance the Super-Six motor. 1t is
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-05
H u D S O N
Not Enough Hudsons
SHber-Six Still Holds ExcIuSiUe Position

Hudson shortage is fact. Buyers know it. Instead of immediate deN-
cries al increasing number find they must wait.
Total stocks of Hudsons, everywhere in the country, average less than
two cars per dealer
Our own spring demand must be met from such small stocks as we had
the foresight to get during the slack season past.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-05

The need and necessity for track candi-
dates are shown by the following para
graph from a paper by a junior on the
track team: Rutland is going to fight
hard for the cup. At the first call for
practice at Rutland. 40 candidates re-
ported for work. This means that Il.
ii. :. has about onc-helf the material of
her rival school. 1t means that Brattle-
boro will nave to fight every minute.
Freshmen are not shut out of track.
Many times men from the freshmen class
first year is the beginning of every mans
career. and on that year he builds the
foundation for his future work. Every
man in this school who can should come
out for track"
The spectator., 1921-01-21
Fly Gap

Mrs. Jane Turner is staying with her brother. Tom Morgan and family.
 Bad colds or a light touch of the 'ilu" are raging through here. Nearly everybody is ailing. The wolf hunters will have to get busy, as the wolves have killed nearly all of Jasper Bur rell's goats.
 Mr. Joe Mitchell has moved to St. Paul to send his children to school, as there Is no winter school at the Gap.
 Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Davis, of Oklahoma. after a visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Vess Cab bard, have moved to Combs.
 The stork made q visit in these parts a short time back and left ten-pound girl at Bob .CraM- ford's and also one at Hilton Carroes'.
 MT. and Mas. Yes Gabbard viS- ited Sunday with his sister. Mrs. Nan Black, on Mill Creek, who has been critically ill, but is some better at this writing.
 Jessie and Fred Morgan are at tending school at Beach Grove. They have quite a distance to go. as they are stayiug at home and make the trip on horseback.
 Mrs. Jesse Morgan was called to the funeral of her sister, Miss Minnie Mahaffv. who died at Tulsa. Okla, but was buried at the family graveyard near St Paul.
 Mrs. Ann Gabbard, of Delany, has been staying for some time with her son Ness Gabbard and family. She is now visiting her daughter. Mrs. Nan Black on Mill Creek.
 After a long silence l am with you all again. Xmas and New Years have come and gone, with it's joys and resolutions, which l hope we may all enjoy again. and our resolutions well, guess 1t would be hard for us to keep all of them.
 PANSY
The spectator., 1921-01-21
Chicago Puts Ban on
 Objectionable Movies

It must be said for Chicago that 1t has set an example which should be followed in every city and town. Chief of Police Fitz- morris has ordered the moving picture censors to ban any play which displays a crime, even though the end might show the criminal in a prison cell. Even the showing of q policeman dis .suised as a burglar is prohibited. The chief of police was moved to issue his order when three boys who had been sentenced to a reformatory for crimes commit ted said that they had gotten the idea from crook movie shows. The baleful suggestive and evil inspiring power of a play which displays criminals and crimes is so great that it Is astonishing that the moral element of our population has not risen in it's indignation and made the evil movie an impossibility. y.-EX.
The spectator., 1921-01-21
Historic Building Burned.

[ Wednesday evening about seven o'clock the old primary school building was destroyed by a fire ot unknown origin.
 The building was being used for an indoor basket ball court, but there had been no fire since the day before, and only theories and gueSSes account for the fire which seemed to break out suddenly and quickly wiped out our most histor- ( building.
 The brick part of the building Was built previous to the Civil war by the citizens of Ozark on land given by David Walker to the town of Ozark to he used for establishing a male academy. The first trustees were J r. Quailc. D. C. Hail, W. J. Mon tague and Perry r. Webb. After the war the board of trustees was reorranized and ]. C. Crudup, Ebenezer Bourland, W. X. Carter and L, R. A. Wallace were elect cd, all of whom have passed on except Judge Wallace.
 During the war the Federal soldiers used the building for q stable and left it with not much more than the walls standing. and their dead cavalry horses in the stalls.
 Among the noted teachers who were employed there after its re- stGation were Dr. Shibley, Prof. Grillln, Prof. J. r. Allen and Prof. Martin.
 Later the Franklin Female Col lege was taught there. and when the public school out grew the main building the primary grades were sent there, so while the flames weie plotting this old building and itsMiater. frame addition from sight forever many gray-haired men and women, those not so old, boys and girls almost mature, and little fellows who only last year lisped their first lessons to their teachers hastily brushed a tear from their cheeks and ex- claimed, ''Oh, attended my first school in that house,
The spectator., 1921-01-21
Advertising in the
 Country Weekly

No local merchant can afford not 10 advertise in weekly news papers of the better class. It is a sad commentary upon small town business men that they do not see the advantage to them of carrying an advertisement in the small town paper every single week. Such all advertisement IS the cheapest salesman that the merchant can employ. The money spent in advertising in the better class of weekly newspapers is an investment and not an expense: and 1t IS the best paylng invest ment that the merchant can make; but not one in a thousand publishers of the weekly papers IS compensated anywhere near what he is worth to the mer- chants and to the community in which he lives and to whose in- terests he dedicates his life. Eve y editor of a weekly news paper IS constantly working in behalf of every merchant in his community, whether that mer- chant patronizes the local paper or not; but every merchant of every community. unfortunately. does not have the business com mon sense and the business fore sight to see that 1t is to his own personal advantage to help sup port the country editor by adver- tising--telllng the people in the newspaper what he has, how 1t can be used and what it costs.
The spectator., 1921-01-21

At Bentonville churches at Sun day mornings service, as at most of the churches throughout the South. the congregations united in singing the two favorite hymns of Gen. Robert k. Lee. Jesus, Lover of my Soul" and How Firm a Foundation. /" This mark of respect paid to the memory of this gallant Southern leader at the approach of the anniversary of his birth was the result of a request made by United Daugh- ters of the Confederacy. Ben ,onville Democrat.
The spectator., 1921-01-21
Mill Creek
Roe Wilson had important bus mess in town Saturday.

Roe Wilson had important bus mess in town Saturday.
 W. D. Stubblefield. wife and baby. called on his son Lee. last Sunday.
 Dick Wagner still wears his usual victory smile. He heard about the jump in the cotton market.
 Luther Smith. the harleston barber, wants to sell a half in terest in his shop to some good lady barber.
 Mir. Bumpus tells Us that his son Harold, who is attending school in Fort Smith, was robbed of SIS 30 one night of late.
 Ira Stubblefeld traded Olin Gage out of his Ford rcnabout recently. Olin said the blamed thlng ran over his pocket book and mashed all the kale out of it.
 s. T. Bumpus. our Nesta mer- chant. took a shave and quinine hair tonic at the Busy Bee. Sat urday, for 9 cents. That's what l call putting "Old Hi" on the bum.
 Mir. Brawley, our New Mt. Hope booster, made a business trip to Vesta, Saturday. Mr. Brawley says that seven sons-in- law and a balky mare was telling on his spirits.
 Harmon O'Neal, of Sub Rosa. was in Vesta Saturday. He tells us his folks are all well except his oldest boy; says he's a bit sneezv from foot wash he took recently.
 C. C. Kirby and Clifton Sim mons of near Peter Bender killed seventeen rabbits last Thursday. but those same boys were in France several months and failed to kill one little measly Kaiser.
 BUFFALO BILL.
The spectator., 1921-01-21
Gov. McRae Issues Call
 For Law and Order Day

Governor McRae's first procla- nation, issued Tuesday of this week, asks that Sunday, January 23, be set aside as Law and Order Sunday and that some movement against the present crime wave be made the conSid- eration of sermons. editorials, eX- ercises, etc.
 The governors proclamation follows:
 Whereas. The crime wave now on should be noted and combated, recognizing that the underlying causes of this unprecedented ten- dency to violate and desecrate the laws and institutions of civil lzalion should b. analysed and remedicd, and
 Whereas, law and order and religion should be safcguarded against their enemies, and
 Whereas, a nation wide move is now being made to recognize adequately the menace of such violations, the governors of many states entering with proclama- tions, therefore
 l. Thomas C. McR7e, governor ol the State of Arkansas, by vir- tue of the constitutional author ity and jaws of said state, do earnestly request that next Sun- day, January 23. 1921, be set aside as Law and Order Sunday, when consideration of this vast and menacing problem may be made the subject for proper ser mons, exercises and performance by the ministers. editors, educa- sters, organizations and socf~ties- of Arkansas, to the end that some- thing may be accomplished for law ana order and righteous con- duet. l respectfully call upon all good citizens to pause and consider the weight of such ac- tion. and insist that Law and Order sunday may be so observed as to have immediate and lasting good effect.
 In testimony whereof, l have hereunto setmy hand and caused to be affixed the Great Seal of State. in the Governors office at Little Rock, Arkansas. on this the 18th day of January. 1921.
 THOMAS C. MCR A
 Seal Governor. By the Governor.
 IRA C. HOPPER.
 Secretary of State.