davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-11-03
FIVE IN TOLEDO FAMILY
ARE BURNED TO DEATH

TOLEDO, Ohio. Nov. 3.-Five per.
sons were burned to death here today
when the home of William Greenburg
was completely destroyed. The dead
are:
Mrs. William Greenburg, mother
her daughters, Eva and Anna and
Leah: and son David. The childrei,
ranged in age from six to fifteen
There were ten members of the family
The father and four other children
escaped The cause of the fire is un.
known.
The Washington times., 1921-11-03
Conference ON I'm Columbus.
By international News Service.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Nov "A coal
strike penace continued today as
operators OF the southern Ohio fields
and leaders of the Ohio United Mine
Workers assembled here for confer.
enccs.
President Lee Hall. Vice President
William Roy. Secretary-Tr G.,
w. Savage. and the six subdistrict
presidents constituting the Ohio
United Mine Workers executive
board, met at State headquarters.
These officials are discussing pro-
posed plans of action on the part of
the miners In the event that Ohio
coal operators comply with the de-
cree OF Judge Anderson at Indianap.
oils that the check off system be abol.
ished.
Interpreting such action as a vio-
lation of their contract with the op-
orators, the miners. IL is predicted,
will go on strike throughout Ohio.
The Washington times., 1921-11-03

fected by Lewis order How many OF
them Join the army OF strikers de-
pends. a Nns sRid hy uniou Leaders ON
action OF operators IN the several
fields. Whether the strike spreads and
the rapidity OF its growth, hinges upon
acceptance by the operators OF Judge
AndeTson's decree, II was stated.
Although the coal crisis Is unique In
that no apparent differences between
employees and their employers are In
volved, and that the wage question
does not directly enter into the con-
troVersy. these questions, it was ad'
''ted. form the background OF the
contest.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-18
HNSDAIE. n. III.

The Hinsdale Woman's club met in
the home of Mrs. Z. f. AmidOn Tues
day afternoon, Feb. IL. Miss Brown
presented a paper on the review of the
book, The White Sister, by Marion
Crawford. She also gave a short biog-
raphy of the author, Crawford. Her en-
tire program was exceedingly interest
ing. Ice cream in heart forms with va.
rious cOlors. representing st. Valentine
day, was served by the hostess. A pleas
ant social time was enjoyed by all.
Stanislaw Fijal of Manchester. who
was to speak in Polish and English at
the Parent-Teacher meeting Friday even
ing, was unable to come SO a very inter.
eStIng program was arranged by the
teachers. The program consisted of 8
piano solo by Joseph Buraczynski, a song
America the Beautiful, by four Polish
girls, Lincoln's Gettysburg speech by
Peter Zaworothy, two songs in Polish by
Mrs. Rose Woodward, a folk dance by
children in grades and 6, and a recita
ton and musical selections by grades I
and 5. The attendance was large and &
good many Polish people were present
Refreshments were served after the meet
ing.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-18

WANTED AT ONCE-Kitchen maid.
Apply at Austine Institution. 297-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-18

FOR. E-Sauerkraut.. Call. a
Mrs. II. Aldrich's, 116 Elliot st.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-18
GUILFORD,

Edward Houghton visited Sunday
with friends in Bellows Falls.
\. F. Allen has installed a Western
Electric power and lighting plant in his
home.
Miss Ethelyn Underwood it at her
home for a few days rest from her work
at Durham Brothers.
Alonzo Hudson, who has been working
for Norris Drury, has returned to his
home in Hinsdale, n. II.
At a recent business meeting of the
Ladies' Aid society. Mrs. G. 2. Miller
was elected president, Mrs. F. A
.lnhnsoR SECRETARY and treasurer 1t was
decided to psy' SIS towards the salar,
of the Congregational minister and t.
have a silver social each month at tn,
various homes. The first was held Will
Mrs Clyde Coombs The next will b.
at the home. of Mrs. f. A. johnson il
March.
The 10 inches of snow which fell las
Friday has made excellent shedding 70
the farmers and lumbermen who hav,
been waiting to draw their loads o
wood, logs, hay and ice The roads ar,
busy with the ever-present automobile
and persons often wonder what thei
ancestors, with their OK teams woulC
think to meet the fast moving automo
biles with their hOnk. honk, and spout
ing streams of snow and mud.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-18
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Ten or u tons of good
hay. Geo. b. Bush, Newfane, Vt 297-29s*
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-18

WANTED-Girl for general house.
work. IA Chaplin street. 29I-tt
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-18
WEST GUILFORD.

Mrs. Henry Merrifeld is i'll and under
the doctors care.
John Tucker of Brattleboro has been
spending few days with julius Tuck
er's family.
Ephraim Saderman is iii with shingles
in his head. DIR. A. |. Miller of Brat
tleboro is attending him.
Merritt Fisher went Saturday to
South Vernon to visit his brother, Ora
Fisher, returning home Tuesday.
Ernest Fairbanks and son. Donald, of
West BrattlebOro spent the weekend
with his wifes father, Hosea Fisher.
Mrs. Fannie Thomas was called to
West BrattleborO Tuesday on account of
the illness of her daughter. Mrs. Arthur
Lynde.
Mr. Hosea Fisher spent the weekend
in West BrattleborO with her daughters.
Mrs. Ernest Fairbanks and Miss Rachel
Fisher
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-18

FOR SALE-Furniture and ranges,
new and secondhand, at j. B. Dunton's.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-18
NoRTuFIELD. MASS.

Bernice Goldsmith of Harvard college
is home to visit
Harvey Lamson is able to ride out
after many weeks illness with shingles.
Rev. j. H. Sargent will preach on
George Washington, at the morning ser
vices in the First Congregational church
Sunday morning.
A public dance is to be held Saturday
evening at the town hall in charge of
young men of the town. Bryant's sing
ing orchestra of Orange will furnish mu-
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Moody left Friday
for New York city, where they will at
tend the annual reunion and banquet of
the New York Mortified club, which is
composed of alumni of the Mortified
schools
Miss Mary Mack of Springfield. and
Sergeant John Pigott of Camp DeVens,
were married at the cathedral in Spring
heid Thursday, Feb. !. Both were for
is q nephew of Miss Margaret Pigott of
this town. His wife has made her home
with Mrs. John Nation many years.
Wednesday evening the Mortified
Brotherhood held its annual father
and son banquet and entertainment
at the vestry of the Congregational
church. Supper was served to sc
with p. +. Howard in charge
~. Z. Fit, president of the Broth,
| erhood presided. DIR. Henry +
Cutler, principal of Mount HermoI
school, spoke on the relations of father
| and son in regard to education. Law
| renee b. Halves. secretary of the Frank
| lin County y. NJ. c. A, told of similar
| banquets in other towns and the gooC
| which resulted from them. Philip POr
ter directed the singing of popular songs
The boys had fine time.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-18

snta lime each subsequent insertioa.
mum Charge, 10 cents.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE-BaIed hay. ]. n. Under
wood, Newfane, Vt. 29450o
FOR SALE-Two eight day clocks. G:
L. Howe, III Main st. 299-tt
FOR SALE-Ten or - tons of good
hay. Geo. b. Bush, Newfane, Vt. 291-29s+
FOR SALE-Furniture and ranges,
new and secondhand, at ]. B. Dunton,s.
FOR. SALE-Sauerkrau Call. att
MIS- L. AiuFiens > Ito Ai''0' d 2598-8o4e
FOR SALE-Spring sleigh in good con-
ditiOn. o. r. Wright, Newfane, Vt
FOR SALE-Two good sled or wagon
bodies also one auto truck body. Chas:
Miner. 279-tf
FOR SALE-First quality horse hay,
stock hay and rowen. w. S. Pratt, Brat
tleboro, Vt. 259-tf
FOR SALE-Best quality maple syrup,
soft sugar upon order. ii. L. Milllngton::
Tel. 5S3-R. 23O-t
FOR SALE-Baled hay at my farm or
delivered. d. f. Fairbanks, Green River,
' l. LEI. GJO-O -Jo-cVo
FOR SALE-Sleigh. Good upholster
ing and freshly painted. Joe Armand, Il.
Dummerston, Tel. 11-6. 294-299*
FOR SALE-No. 1 hard wood. stove
length. So a cord, cash on delivery.
Tel. 29S-Y for prices on small lots.
29S-3OO
FOR SALE-An eight-day marble
clock, excellent time-keeper, also felt top
card table. Mrs. e. S. Warner, 50 High
st. 29S-299*
FOR SALE-Baldwin apples (sprayed
| fruit, So per Dbl, barrel returned. Mrs.
J: A. Clark, r. f. D. 3, Brattleboro, Vt:
Tel. 1912. 2S2-tf
FOR SALE-Several pieces of cut
| glass that have never been used. For
information concerning same address G.
| G., RefOrmer. 2S9-tf
| FOR SALE-Incubator, plows, cult
vator, spray pump; pair driving harness
and raspberry plants. W. III. Alexander,
! West Brattleboro. 2S7-316
| FOR SALE-Green hard wood, 4-ft..
| $40: stove length, $11.50 cord. Cash
on delivery. John o. Johnson, 9S Viii
iams street. Tel. 323-W. 297- 302*
FOR SALE-Cunning baby rabbits, 4
weeks. weaned. New Zealand Reds. Eat
anything. soc each. Luella Smith, Grassy
Hill Rabbitry, Tel. 132. 295-29S
FOR SALE-Extra fine potatoes
grown from certified seed, also a few
more customers wanted for Guernsey
dairy butter. f. A. Phelps, Tel. "a.
284-tf
FOR SALE-191S Ford roadster
body. Also 1915 touring body: both in
good condition. Can be seen in Brattle-
boro. Lock Box 295, White River June
ton. Vt. 29S-300'
| FOR SALE-One Concord buggy, two
! express wagons with poles and shafts
two express sleighs, two express harness.
pair work harness, two new single harness.
also one sleigh. Brooks House Stable
Tel. S3-M 297-299'
i FOR SALE-DeLaval scparators and
REPAIRS, milk bottles and caps, Lett feed,
grinders, saws, betting, power washers
water systems, pumps, feed cookers, dairy
supplies Mail orders given prompt at
tention. Eitapence & Co, Inc, Rutland
Vt. 295-5B0'
FOR SALES horses Just arrived
II matched teams. all colors. ages t t
I6, weight POO to 5000. Singles, 1856
to 1850. All first class and warranted
Next load in , weeks. Seconds Away.
on hand. Guilford & Wood Horse Co.
+. ]. Wood, Prop, Shelburne Falls
Mass. 29S-30-
SPECIAL NOTICES
1
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-18
WEST HALIFAX.

Judge Worden seems to be gaining.
/. L. Hall was in Brattleboro Wednes.
day on business.
I. G. Stone is rushing his numbering
while the Shedding lasts.
T. G. Stone has bought the F. T
Miner place in the village.
f. b. Hubbell's auction was well at
tended and things brought fair prices
d. d. Pratt was in Gardner Wednes.
day to consult doctor. He is suffering
with stomach trouble.
The West Halifax Grange held its
regular meeting Saturday evening and
a good number were present.
Miss Adelaide ,Wolfel and Miss Muir.
iel A. Hall took tea with Mrs. Yer
ME Pierson Tuesday. Miss Wolfe
PLAYED the piano. Mrs. Persons
brother. NJ. ". Plumb, the violin. Al
enjoyable evening was spent.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-18

WANTED-Live and dressed poul-
try and fresh eggs. Tel. 324-15. 29S-321<
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-18
WANTED

WANTED-Live poultry, W. E. Rich.
ardson Co. 295-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-18
GREEN RIVER.

]. e. Jacobs spent the weekend at W.
A. Denison's. -5.. .s..-
A. r.. Denison of West Leyden called
on relatives and friends Saturday.
CLAYTON and Reginald Miner are work
ing at the deer park for Fred Miller of
Halifax.
Stephen Mortified is expected home
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-29

aud tho sailor clattcrcd aerosa tho
home station. Hayes singled through
second and the chief scored. Ing.
ram whitfield. ending the rally.
Felber tried 10 start a cotne.back
for tho Huskers In the first Of thu
ninth. lie drove out a single. but
was thrown ont. Miner to johnson
while trying to stretch Il INTO a
double. Sucker popped to Johnson
and Foster was the last out when
Grcn captured his long drive after
n hard run. ending with this sen.
sational bit OF fielding. a day cram
med with thrills.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-29
CHICKS WIN IN THRILLING
TILT WITH PAWHuskA
continued from FACE .

ball was fIelded 10 fair territory.
wherefore II went for hit. John
son wont TO third and creen TO
second when Nichols pcgsed vide
to caton Johnson at second. the ball
getting away from Foster. Bully
Mclean lifted sacrifice fly to
Rossi. scoring Johnson. GFrcen slid
ing safely in at third. J. Mclean
laid one down 10 Schneider for the
squeeze play. but Green missed the
signal and was thrown out at the
plate. Miner drove one over Fol-
ber's head In right for three bases.
scoring ]. Mclean. poolaw doubled
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-29

Summary: Two base hits. Poolaw,
Three base hits. Miner. Sacrifice
hits. u. Mclean. Ingram. Stolen
bases. IIulswltt. Johnson. Green.
Bases on balls. Schneider .: off
Ingram. Hit by pitcher, by Schnel.
der. tlngram). by Ingram. (Nichols)s
Struck out, by Schneider 1: by Ing.
ram 2. Left on bases. Pawhuska @:
chickasha 6, Time Of game. ,i;s5.
Umpire. Rue.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-29

STATE OF OKLAHOMA, COUNTY OF GRADY IS:
We, the undersigned. duly elected qualified and
acting officers OF the City of Chckasha, do hereby
tify that at "A meeting OF the Council of said City
Board OF Trustees of said Townhed the first Mon
day In July, 1921 pursuant to the provisions of Section
OF Chapter 22G, Laws OF 1917 the within and fore
going statement of the fiscal condition of said munich
pally prepared and that said statement shows the
true and correct condition OF affairs thereof for the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-29

fiscal year ending June 30h, 1921
Dated Chlekasha. Oklaboma this 26h day Of
July 1921.
j. r. WIILBORN, Clerk.
VIM. w. CLARK, Treasurer.
q. COFFMAN. Mayor
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 26th day OF
July 1921.
BLANCHE B. FREEMAN Notary Public
My commission expires Oct 10, 1923.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-29
GAMES TODAY.
Western L.eaUue.

VceteTH League.
Fort Smith at Drlmright. +
Pawhuska at Chickasha.
Springfield at Henryetta. r. -,
Okmulgee at Enid.
Western League. =
Oklahoma City at Omaha.
Wichita at Sioux City. !
Joplin at Des Moines.
Tulsa at st. Joseph. ,-r-
National League. = ii
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
New York at Cincinnati. ee H.
Philadelphia at Chicago. r''
Boston at Pittsburgh. ~.i
American League. ''ra
st. Louis at New York. ~
Chicago at Washington. T'--e+
Cleveland at Boston. w
Detroit at Philadelphia. aeY
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Western League. -fp
aDrumright 6; Fort Smith s,
Henryetta 6; Springfield ~ !, 1'gt'.
Chickasha 5; Pawhuska Z !. ~
Enid 4; Okmulgee .. 2SF- #
Western League. u "
Omaha 6; Oklahoma City 2. '''~;
Wichita Q; Sioux City /. ~ssw'
Joplin at Des Moines; rain.
Tulsa at st. Joseph (called In
ourth account of rain.)
National League. 'rf@
New York 6; Pittsburgh 4. ~i-l
Boston 2; Cincinnati /, fE-l
Brooklyn 8; Chicago g.
st. Louis 3; Philadelphia 0.
American League. -
Cleveland 5; Boston 4. ~i
New York 6: st. Louis o. -
Detroit 30; Philadelphia 81. ~
8; chicato 8 -. -.
- -
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-29


Current the md
Jme
o
held n o o
o said
plhed the Daily published and
The Washington times., 1921-10-23

My dear sisters, we have come to the sad hour when
that which foresaeng eye might have discerned in the
mss of the future has happened in the existence of
lovers.
That which is too beautiful and too fragile some
day break Sentiments change and adapt themselves to
conditions OF existence But those changes do not
without profound agone You must have foreseen
all this dear sisters You have followed the clock
of life the slow progress of the hands toward the fateu
moment which sounds the end Of that which and the
beginning of that which will be.
That moment and the days which follow no longer be-
long to Do not ask to say what might be said of
them. Consult your experience and look at the
and women who have walked side by side and who
have drifted apart almost unconsciously From their
dverging paths they follow another with their eyes
and their thoughts meet They think that obstacle will
prevent them from coming together again day But
their paths diverge and Each Of them is at
racted by diversions, each gathers flowers beahes
perfumes and experiences joys that the other does not
share Thus the irrepsrabe happens
Sometimes the lovers say "Goodby" to one another.
Sometimes there is letter from her to hmor from him
to her. And sometimes there is nothing-only darkness
and dreadful intoerable silence Then day learns
that the other Is married.
Whatever may be the form that the catastrophe takes;
my dear sisters the great thing for to do Is to face
fate with high soul to bow heads not to close
eyes not to humiliae ourselves for moment not to
try to find wrongs injustice and faults in the other, but
The Washington times., 1921-10-23

The poor dog did not know that for he the only
thing that survived from our happier days.
Later able to travel to Nice, where Maeter-
linck had built residence that he greatly loved-the
Villa les Abeilles-beautifuy situated in the midst OF
and palm trees But the years of war had only
begun They dragged their dreadful length, bringing
every minute of friends and relatives killed. deug
ing us with horrors and tears.
Maeterlinck abandoned his phiosophic specuations,
which have brought much comfort to the world, and
fixed his mind brutal events He wrote the articles
which have been collected in the volume called 'Tbe
Wrecks of War"
Like all other artists Of the stage tried to make my
self useful by giving entertainments for the wounded SOL
diers and for other sufferers made many exciting
and distressing trips through the disorganized country
OF course there soldiers everywheren the trains
and in the stations. Sleeping scattered over
the streets Cities streets and places longer wore
their old look. The fields mutlated, and the once
lovely sky had become scene of horror. Why should
not the souls of change too under the influence OF
such horrorsi
As stood on an improvised flag bedecked stage IN
hospital ward, endeavorng to the sufferers my
thoughts went back to beloved poet He was far away
in the south, carrying his literary war work. As
tried to bring smile to the face Of blinded soldier
relieve for moment the suffering of war cripple, love
and philosophy made happy to think that young COM
panion former Blue Bird was warming our nest and
trying to amuse the poet.
The Washington times., 1921-10-23
By Georgette Leblanc
CHAPTER X.-The Parting.
Continued from Last Sunday
Copyright, 1921, by Star Company
All Rights Of Translation Reserved


T<HE terrible and pitifu year 1914 arrived We
were still at ST. Wandrlle when the enemy sud.
u denly invaded France.
The River Seine flowed through our locality; the
bridges likely 20 be destroyed and retreat cut
off, Officers advised to at least to the other side
Of the river where could find refuge at the home Of
q friend.
In that frghtful and unexpected upheaval the souls
Of men revealed in light. Ancestral instincts
and hidden forces to the front. Maeternck be-
such changed that scarcely knew him. The
quiet of peace of regular habits and restrained
became brutal and filled with the fighting spirit He
forgot the intellectual triumph which his writings had
for him in Germany and thought only with hate and
passion Of the devastation Of his native land.
He wished to enter the Belgian army. In vain l and
friends pointed out that his age and habits made him
unsuited for service and that he owed his life to his
tai work He only gave his idea when his services had
been refused first by the Belgian military authorities and
hen by the King himself. He forced to resign him
sef to fighting with his pen only but the anguish which
the inflicted on his soul left incurable wounds.
Alas! horrible does destroy only physical lfe
II makes peace of mind impossible and wrecks happiness
memories Of those daysl We moved to places amid
crowd Of friends and strangers driven together by the
monster
Maeterlinck whose habits had long been regulated
like clockwork now knew neither system peace OF
mind. followed him sadly and lovingly with my eyes as
he wandered in public park with his notebook in hand
Our faithful dog Goaud accompanied him and seemed to
be asking with his eyes, What is the matter with the
mssteri Why has he changed so muchi"
The Washington times., 1921-10-23

his wife These two unions though very different in
many ways, alike display to us the egosm of genius
waited and refined that she became discouraged with the
egoism of her genius and parted from him. %sI
The Abuses of SeH-Sacrifce I
On the other hand, Mrs. Carlyle gives us an example
of heroic virtue carried to Her devotion her self
sacrifice up her strength destroyed her beauty her
personality and finally her life. Some versions seek
soften this story but in any case my sisters be sure that
the selfsacrice which leads death is sad error 1t
stains forever the memory Of him loved BY turning
ourselves into pathetic victims transform the into
an odious executioner. IL
read Carlyle, and I admired the writer read his
life, and despised the goried his high minded
sweet gentle wife, Jane Welsh Later revised my opn.
ion. Between pair of lovers there is single fault
The faults committed first by and then by the
other If the fault only is recorded in the
OF Carlyle, may be that the gave rise it
The Of Jane Welsh is haoed with beauty It is
entitled devotion and sefsacrice 1t dcceives us like
splendid garment The entire sacrifice of loving life
at first sight the beautiful act that love
perform. But that conception is not true
Throw aside the splendid garment remove from
thoughts the gamor Of sefsacrifce and shall find
errng weakness toward the beloved one 1t is beautiful
to die for him. but better to live, and perhaps more
difficult.
Mrs Carlyle noble creature that she was could have
seen the ndelibe stain she would her husbands
memory she would have acted differently She would
have understood that out OF love for him. she had no
Carlyle from her husband before her death she would first
have wept the cruelty Of fate but soon with the inspired
vision that profound love gives she would have thanked
the gods for having taken her far from him for the
privilege Of letting her die, away from his destroying
presencel ID.
Yes my sisters believe me, at the root Of the mans
offence you will often find an original offence of the
woman, for she is responsible for love than
Do mean that she loves more greatly than mani No
but mean that before becoming the mother Of the child
she Is the mother Of love- the tabernacle Of the god and
later the prestess Of the fame Love formed in the
image of her ideal.
Now turn to the great figure Of Goethe According to
his bographers he the prototype Of the unfaithful
The Washington times., 1921-10-23

"What song is she singing
now Z" l thought. els it the
song of the nightingale or the
hedge sparrowf Or is it rather
that of the cuckoef What
does it matter to me, as long
as it is joyful and smoothes
the lines of care and pain from
the poets browf
A spiritual bond alone now
united me to my dear poet.
We wrote to one another reg
ularly and exchanged ideas
upon many subjects. / re-
turned at intervals to our
home, where in spite of per-
petual flowers and sunshine
there was no great necessity
why / should linger.