davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-11

DR.. Byron E. Whites Ford car was
stolen about 6 o'clock last evening.
but because the doctor was in hurry to
reach his Office about 80 and did not
stop to renew his gasoline supply he was
in possession of the ear again about
O'Clock last night. finding it beside the
road between Bernardston and Greenfield,
Mass. The gasoline had been used up so
closely that there was not enough to
take the car up grade, so the driver had
turned the machine around so that what
little was left would run into the car
buretor. hoping thereby to be able to back
the car up the grade, but there was not
enough to make the plan work.
About $50 o'clock DIR. White received
call to dress an injury to a mans
hand. He was planning to put some gaso-
line into the car. as he knew there was
less than a gallon in the machine, but
because Of his hurry he postponed getting
a new supply and went directly to his
Office in the Barber building. leaving the
car in front of the building. When he
came out about O'Clock the Ford was
missing.
DR.. White notified Policeman W. T.
Tyler and the latter telephoned to the
officers in all the surrounding towns. DIR.
had been stolen and found that his BROTH
er-in-law, Carl Brown of ClaremOnt, \.
H. was at the house with his motor
cycle and side-car.
The two men started with the motor
cycle for Massachusetts, thinking the
thieves probably would head for that
state. At BernardstOn they stopped and
made inquiry. but got no trace of the car
They then started for Greenfield and
about two and half miles below Ber
nardSton they came upon the missing
Ford near the roadside. headed toward
Brattleboro. In the back part was an
empty five-gaIlon gasoline can with
strainer. Two medicine kits belonging
to DIR. White also were there and had not
been disturbed.
DIR. White and Mr.. Brown went to the
nearest house to telephone, but found
there was no telephone. They were told.
however, that two or three other men
were there a short time before and
wanted to telephone for help as their auto
mobile was giving trouble, One of the
men came to the door and did the talk
ing. the others remaining in the yard.
The people in the house thought they de
tected the odor of liquor.
Leaving DR.. White at the car, Mr..
Brown went about two miles with his
motorcycle toward Greenfield and secured
supply of gasoline for the Ford, and
while he was away a touring car with a
Massachusetts number plate drove along
side DR.. Whites car and stopped. 1t was
equipped with side curtains, so the doctor
did not see how many passengers it car
ried. Nobody got out. and presently the
Massachusetts machine went along. DIR.
White thought nothing of the incident
at the time. but later he became convinced
that the machine contained the men who
had stolen the Ford and that they had
secured another car and returned for DR.
Whites car. When they saw a man with
it they did not stop long. DIR. White had
been there less than 10 minutes when the
other machine arrived
1t was shortly before midnight when
DIR. White and Mr.. Brown returned to
Brattleboro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-11
WEST GUILFORD

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Goodwin have been
in East Dover this week with Mr. Good
wins sister, Mrs Boyle. Mr.. Goodwin
and Charles Cox went deer hunting
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Bridge. formerly
of this place. who went to Michigan this
fall to spend the winter, returned Mon
day to the home of their daughter, Mrs.
Fred Goodwin.
The school children in district No. 1
viii give an entertainment Wednesday
evening. Nov. %. The Ladies' Aid so
ciety will have their supper in the church
yestry the same evening.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-11
No Hatred
FARRAR SUES FOR DIVORCE.
Husbands Suit for Separation Also Will
BE Tried

NEW YORK, Nov. n.-Geraldine
Earrar is suing Lou Tenegen in New
York county for a divorce The papers
were served on his attorney. Harry \.
Steinfeld. a month ago but no papers
have been fled. The action was brought
after the actor had sued the opera singer
IN WcStcheSter county for n separation
on the ground of abandonment.
Alvin Untermyer counsel for Miss
Farrar, declined to discuss the grounds of
her suit yesterday. and Tellegens attor-
ney also refused to talk about the case.
Ielegen's separation suit was brought
In NeStcheSter county in August. but in
stead of counterclaiming for y divorce in
that action, Miss Farrar filed separate
action for divorce here As a result of
Justice Guys decision yesterday both
suits will be tried.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-11
GREEN RIVER

]. Il. Jacobs of northampton, Mass,
is visiting at w. 4. Denison's.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sparks and Clar-
cnce Radway of northampton, Mass.
were at VIII Denison's Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. d. f. Fairbanks and
Mrs. Elsa Gates were in Halifax Tues
day. called there by the death of Mcr-
vim Fairbanks's little daughter.
Leslie and Forest Gallup of Burling-
ton were at their home for the weekend
on account of the death of their grand
mother, Mrs. Samuel Severance of Ley
don Mnss
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-11
VIII Like the Apples.
tBarTe Times }

An enterprising apple grower in
southern Vermont has sent a prize
winning box of Mcintosh Reds to Mar
shall Eoch. to be delivered when the dis
tinguished conqueror of the Germans
arrives in Boston. Thus Vermont gets
in a little notice. edgewise. to the man
who is being preempted BY the greater
states durinp the occasion of his Ameri-
can tour. Wen venture to say that
Foch will find the Mcintosh Reds much
to his liking
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-11
TAKING CHILDREN TO
MOOSEHEART HOME
Mrs. Hamilton Sent by Local Lodge of
Moose with Three Children of Late
Philip G.. COIgrOye

Mrs. Carrie L. Hamilton left today for
Springfield. Mass. whence she viii leave
on the 4.45 o'clock train for MoOschcart,
H.. going there for Brattleboro lodge.
LOYAL Order of Moose. to place three
children of the late Philip G. Colgrove in
the NooScheart home. Secretary of La
hor Davis was the 247th member Of the
OrGcr Of Moose and was prominent in cs-
tablishmcnt of the home, which is one Of
the largest institutions for children in
the United States.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-11
First Baptist Church

Friday, p. m.-Junior Endeavor; 6
p. m.-Buffet supper and mission study
classes; 40 p. m.-Regular church
prayer meeting.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-11
GLORY OF UNKNOWN
DEAD RECOGNIZED
Showed Greatest Devotion
In Dying for His Country
Civilization a Failure to
Leave It's Problems to
Cruel Arbitrament of
War Let Righteousness
Prevail

WASHINGTON. Nov. 11.-Standiug
beside the bier of the unknown dead in
Arlington cemetery today. with ampli-
ficrs carrying his voice to the ears Of thou
sands and electric communication carry
ing his voice to all sections of the coun-
try. President Harding declared There
must be- there shall be. the commanding
voice of a conscious civilization against
armed warfare"
He said in part:
We are met today to pay the impcrsonal
tribute. The name of him whose body
lies before us took flight with his imper-
ishable soul We know not whence he
came. but only that his death marks him
with the everlasting glory Of an American
dying for his country.
We do not know the emiuence of his
birth, but we do know the glory of his
death. He died for his country. and
greater devotion hath no man than this.
He died unquestioning. uncomplaining.
with faith in his heart and hope on his
lips, that his country should triumph and
its civilization survive, As a typical sol
dior of this representative democracy. he
fought and died, believing in the indisput-
able justice Of his country's cause. Con
scious of the worlds upheaval. apprais-
ing the magnitude of a war the like Of
which had never Mortified humanity be
fore. perhaps he believed his to be a ser
vice destined to change the tide of human
affairs
No Hatred in His Heart.
This American soldier went forth to
battle with no hatred for any people in
the world, but hating war and hating the
purpose of every war for conquest. He
CONTINUED on Page Al
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-11
Masonic Temple

Thursday, Nov. 10, 73O p. m.-Fort
Dummer Chapter, No. -. r. A. NJ
Stated convocation. Inspection of NJ. NJ
VI. degree by ID. d. G. ii. T. Herbert 'Kel-
ley of Bellows Falls
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-11
STAND SILENTLY
FOR TWO MINUTES
Suggestion of President Is
Needed by Hundreds
In BrattlebOrO
PATRIOTIC PROGRAM
THIS AFTERNOON

Auditorium Well Filled for Ceremonial
to Unknown Dead and for Address by
Col. William j. KeviIIe of 1O1st Am
munition Train
In accordance with the proclamation
of President Warren G. Harding, ad-
dressed to the devout and patriotic cit
izens of the United States. hundreds of
Brattleboro persons paused from their
accustomed occupations from II o'clock
today until 1902 in recognition of Arm
istice day. In homes. in shops, in stores,
Offices and other places We're to be found
persons who needed the Presidents sug-
gestion. in many instances oblivious to
what attention might be given the sugges-
tiOn by persons around them. and stood
in silent prayer and thanksgiving, not
only in honor of the men and women who
helped win the World war, but for the
world conference on disarmament which
is ready to begin its sessions in Washing
ton at the call of President Harding and
for the success of its deliberations. Fol-
lowing is the text Of the Presidents proc
lamation:
/. Warren G. Harding. President
of the United States of America. do
hereby call upon all devout and pa
triotic citizens of the United States
to pause from their accustomed oc-
cupations and labors on Friday. the
1lth day Of November, next, from II
o'clock noon to two minutes past that
hour for a period of silent prayer
and thanks to the Giver of all good
WARREN q. HARDING.
From 11.45 o'clock until noon the
church bells were tolled to remind people
Of the approach Of the time when the
body of the unknown soldier was to be
lowered to its final resting place in the
national cemetery at Arlington. At the
stroke of - the business in general
ceased. No service was rendered in the
exchange of the New England Telephone
4 Telegraph Co, the operators standing
two minutes, and n stroke Of the fire
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-11
Universalist Church

Rev. Edwin p. Weed Pastor.
Sunday. Nov II.
iG''o a. m.-Norning worship and ser.
mon Th" pastor win preach the
second sermon on The Faiths of
11.45 a. m-SundaT school i''s u + ann
80 ?. MY. z. c. L. Topic, Martin
Luther. Pioneer of Religious Lib.
erty. Leader, Doroehy Martin.
Tonight at o'clock-Junior union.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-11
Centre Congregational Church

Friday, Nov. II. p. m.-Church night
meeting. Mark 13 Will be studied. Ar
mistice day and the disarmament confer
ence also will have considerations The
hour of the meeting has been changed to
Z o'clock instead Of $50 for the conveu-
ience of those who wish to attend the
concert at Odd Fellows temple.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-11
Methodist Episcopal Church

Friday evening, 7.30-Regular prayer
meeting in the vestry- This is Fill the
Empty Seat night. when every seat in
the prayer meeting room is to be utiI-
izCd
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-11

For the past three years Salt Lake
City has furnished the leading batter in
the Pacific Coast league. Rumler 1919
SEeely 1920, and Duffy Lewis 1921
Duff : average of 40l is the highest =
the history Of the league
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-11

President Ban Johnson of the Ameri
can league is on a hunting and fishing
trip in northern Mexico.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-11
THE WEATHER.

Rain or ST,cw Tonight or Saturday
Colder Tomorrow.
WASHINGTON. Nov II. The
weather forecast: Increasing cloudineSs
followed 5v snow or rain tonight or Sat
urday Colder Saturday. Fresh to
strong west winds.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-11
DR.. WHITES CAR
STOLEN LAST NIGHT
Taken from i'm Front of His
Office on Main
Street
FOUND AT ROADSIDE
NEAR BERNARDSTON

Thief Left it When Gasoline Supply Ran
Out After Trying to Back the Machine
UphiII-Three Men Seen Near Place
Car Was Abandoned
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-11

Continued on Page 6.l
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-12-15
NEWS CARRIED BY DRUmBEAT
derful Way of Communicating
over Long Distances

News is carried by drumbeat in At
ric2 1T Il rate as fast as the telegraph,
writes a correspondent The natives
Of Central Africa have Il wonderful
system Of signaling from village 10 viii
lage by drumbeaI. he says. Generally
the property OF the chef, these official
drums. which are many. forming a set
of varying size. are, as a rule, Of the
species known as incisiOn-drum. This
is a long. narrow hollow cylinder.
made from tree trunk, with the ends
closed. BY relay message may
travel thousand miles in little more
than the velocity of sound. The drum
telephone depends upon an elaborate
code of sounds. European travellers
often order their dinner and nights
lodging at the next village by a drum
message. The villagers use it as we
use postal. telegraph and telephone
Service-and there are no charges. To
a European the rhythm of drum ex-
presses nothing beyond a repetition OF
the same note at different intervals of
time. but To native il expresses much
more To him the drum can and does
speak, the sounds produced from 1t
forming words and the whole measure
of rhythm II sense. Thus. at dance
OF companies" in one measure they
abuse the men of another company
;hen the rhythm changes and
the gallant deeds of their own com
pany are eXrolled. All this. and much
more, is conveyed by the beating Of
drums, and the native ear. trained TO
detect ana interpret each beat. is
never aJ fault.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-12-15
chiefs Of the cherokee Nation.

In the siXty-eight years Of the ex-
istence OF the Cherokee nation west
Of the Mississippi river, ten men were
called. at various intervals, 10 fill the
highest office in the gift of the Chero-
KEGS. When the constitution of the
Cherokee nation was adopted Septem-
Der u, 1899. it provided that the SUI
preme executive power of the nation
should be vested in an official whose
title should be The Principal Chief
Of the Cherokee Nation" The ten prin-
cipal chiefs were: John Ross, Louis
Downing, William 2. Ross, Charles
Thompson, d. W. Bushyhead, Joel B.
Mayes, c. J. Harris, S. II. AIayes, T.
NJ. Burlington and W. c. Rogers. OF
these only two were fullbloOds. All
the chiefs, with the exception of Down
ing and Thompson were of mixed
white and Indian blood. John Ross
and Louis Downing We're the only ones
who had ever filed the Office of as
Sistant chief. John Ross had been
principal chief of the old Cherokee
nation east of the Mississippi river.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-12-15
Keep Up Old Ceremony.

A quaint little ceremony which has
been enacted on the second day OF
February for more than 200 years may
be seen In the churchyard OF WOtton,
near Dorking, England. 1t arose out
Of the bequest OF William Granville,
a member OF the Inner temple, who
left by his will a sum Of 4Os. for the
boys of Wotton. Five OF them were
required TO stand bareheaded on the
morning of February >, and success
fully recite from memory the Lords
Prayer. the Ten Commandments. and
the Apostles Greed, read I Corinthians,
chapter 10, and write Iegibly from die
tatiOn two verses from the same pas
sage. Then the 4Os- is distributed TO
them. A boy may succeed only once.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-12-15
The Wide Spaces.

The air was very clear and crystal
line. The lighthouses on the ends OF
the twin piers, though some miles dis
tant seemed close at hand. White
herring gulls. cruising against the blue,
flashed white as the sails Of a distant
ship. A fresh breeze ~darkened the
blue. velvet surface of the water, tum-
bled the white foam kissing up the
beach, blew forward over the dunes
a fine hurrying mist OF sand, and bore
to Orde at last the refreshment OF
the wide spaces.-Stewart Edward
White.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-12-15
Nutrition in Fruits.

Fruits are chiefly valuable for their
sugar, acids and salts Bananas. dates,
figs. prunes and grapes. owing to their
large amount of sugar. are the most
nutritious. Apples, lemons ana
oranges are valuable for their potash
salts. and oranges and lemons. es-
pecially. are valuable for their citric
acid. Some fruits contain two or more
acids, such as strawberries, raspbeT-
ries. gooseberries and cherries. These
fruits contain both citric and niaiie
acids.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-12-15
NHlig5F1aaI1
@QN19NggBagEf
PLANT BLACK WALNUT TREES
Particularly Adapted for Public Parks,
Lawns, Along Highways and
Other Places

prepared by the United States Department
The war demand drew heavily upon
the black-walnut timber supply. The
condition became alarming. as IL was
recognized that unless there should
be decrease In the cutting. the mer-
charitable trees would soon be gene.
Fortunately, however. the war ended
before the larger trees entirely disap-
peared. Now a reaction Is setting In.
Black walnuts are being planted in
small numbers by many persons. direct
ly in harmony with the policy advO-
#. Gated by the United States Department
Of Agriculture.
A conspicuous instance of planting
occurred near Saginaw, Mich. Last
fall, W. :. Linton. president of the
Northern Nut Growers association.
procured 20 bushels of walnuts from
trees ar the home Of George Washing
ton at Mount Vernon. Va. These were
shipped 10 Saginaw and in the main
distributed among the school children
of the county and planted, TWO in
hill, on Schoo! grounds and along pub
lie roads and streets. Two thousand
y
transplantin" in one of the public
parks of Saginaw.
When il became known that these
nuts were available for planting. very
keen and widespread interest IN them
developed. Telephone calls for them
were numerous Automobiles drove
for many miles to call in person. Since
then. enthusiastically attended meet
ings have been held in various places
in the state 10 consider the question
OF black walnut tree planting along
the highways. The suggestion is made
that I'm view of the known differences
OF hardness existing in many species
OF native trees, special care should be
exercised to avoid extensive planting
OF nuts or trees from the warmer por-
lions of The country In sections where
destruCtively low temperatures are Oc-
casiOnally experienced.
Doubtless the safest rule To observe
In the North is 10 plant nuts from
trees th9t h.'ve attained .,ood size and
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-12-15
SOMETHING MORE THAN GAME
Ingenious Pastime That Is Designed to
Give Participants an Idea of
Character Reading.

Training in character analysis is
made possible by game just put on
the market. says d New York Times
writer In playing it two contrasting
sides are respectively called char
acter readers and face builders"
some one not taking part III the game
being selected as the subject 10 be
studied. The character readers write
upon slip Of paper those charac-
teriSticS which they think best hit the
subject. The face builders then pro
coed 10 construct Il likeness Of the per
son from number of cardboard pieces
on which different types Of features
are stamped. These sectional blocks
provide Il map of the face studied, the
blocks representing the three chief
facial types, designated as convex,
cOncave and plane, with many inter
mediate gradatiOns.
When The representation is com
plercd by putting the blocks together,
key number Oh each block gives
reference TO description of the char
acteristicS revealed by that particular
kind of feature. Each characteristic
named by the character readers which
agrees with the corresponding charac-
teriStics round by the face builders
scores one point for the character
readers. Instead Of studying person
present. photograph may be used
with equally good results.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-12-15
Indian ID Tohacoonlat sian.

The selection of the Indian as a
sign by tObaccOnists- in the early years
following the introduction of the
weed" into Europe, was undoubtedly
due to the fact that 1t was generally
known that tobacco had first been
found In use among the Indian tribes
Of the new world. Its use was first
reported to Christopher Columbus in
November, 1892, by a party sent out
by him to explore the island of Cuba.
The plant itself, however, was not
brought to Europe until 1853, when
Francisco Fernandez, a physician sent
by Philip II, of Spain, to investigate
the products of Mexico, brought it
with him on his return home.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-12-15
Nlaoara travelling Backward.

Worlds Work:
',Niagara's total practical energy
equivalent is in excess OF 100000
horse power. This stream Of energy
is kept constantly renewed by the &C
ton Of the laws OF nature and it finds
expression through the medium Of
noise. The falling water at Niagara
presents a grand spectacle which is
viewed each year by less than 1 per
cent OF the population OF the country.
But this spectacle, though grand, is q
travelling show, for the falls have re-
ceded $50 feet since the first surve5
was made In 1854.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-12-15
.IoluIesEIIeI aus u ITal

III o. OOFS lnOqB Supso0 'EInxnI eAIs
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III ilIBndOd VI Su!MoL5 s! 'LOlBI9SIIJ
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The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-12-15


Public Parks, Private Lawns and
Along Highways.
habit, and as nearly as possible in the
section where they are to be planted.
No harm is likely to result from trans
ferring such trees from northern points
to more sOutherly locations in so far
as reaction to temperature is con-
cerned.
The suitability of the black walnut
for home planting is now being recog-
nized as never before. That it is one
of our most valuable American trees
and that its numbers have steadily
been decreasing has long been real
lied. To q considerable extent this
tree was planted on the western pralr-
les by the first settlers in compliance
with the timber and stone act, repealed
in the late eighties. which required
that trees be planted in proportion
to land taken up from the government.
Some planting has been going on in
states and districts beyond the range
10 which the species is indigenous.
Even now the forest service of the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture does not advise its planting In
pure stands on land from which in
come Is necessary during the lifetime
OF the average planter, as no returns
in timber are probable under at least
IS or 20 years from the time OF plant
ing.
Department experts recommend that
the walnut be included among the
species for planting In public parks,
on large, private lawns and doOryards,
along highways, and In Out-Of-the-way
places on the farm. IL IS invariably
the single tree planted in the open,
apart from other trees, that develops
into the most perfect specimen 1t is
such trees that produce the greatest
quantity OF nuts. Usually the finest
quality Of kernel is from this source.