davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-03-04
5tlnoenplan Der 9urttidule beg
Stem lI11er g%urtlperein3. l.,

stunosnplan Der surtiiddule beg
Stem ul1ner SSurnpereinS. .s
j. Gnlabenfflalle, Mlter Il Sabre,
Mittfpo6 Ma6mittag 1870 Dis
$50;
9ainste9 Morgen, 8 ii, 10.
2. anabenflaiie. MlterI1 Sabre
Montas Na6mittag 4:30 bts
$50. /, ,..a5T All s /. 1
Donnersstas Nadmitto9 4:30bi5
$50. .
3. 36slinse, 4lter IFS Sabre
Montag Nbenb 1870 bis 8:45.
6reitag Mbenb 1880 bis $3.50.
4. Mdb1enflaiie, Sitter Gil Sabre
Dienstag Na6mitta9 4 btS s..
6reitdg Ma6mittas bis S.
5. Mabdenflade, alter 11-l5
Sabre !. 3. \,
Siisnstae Ma6mittas 5 Bis s.
Gretta9 Na6mittag 5 BIS 8.
6. MaodenflaHe, Alter l5-l7
Sabre .s 4 Y nc
Mittpo6 Nbeno 7:3O bis $3.50.
SamStas aben6 7:30 bis 800.
z. Su1efrauer1 u1tb Jrallen 3Iafie
Donnerstag abenb 8 btS 8 nbr.
3. Mdnnerflaile
DienStas Nben6 8:15 Biz 1000.
Treitag Nbeno $50 Zig 1000.
Mntptt Geibnlb,
TurnteDrer.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-03-04
Gelebrie.
S

6Srdulein::. naonnen Sic @[abier
ipielen, 6err RiiIler?"
4. @err Wiiuer @,etpiB, mrein grduz
lein, ipenn sic nil. 5eigen, iuie es gez.
ma6t mirol"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-09-30

the last of last July, which was rs soon
as he was able to stand the journey.
Since then he had failed gradually, and
became much worse Friday night
Mr.. Davis was born in South Reading
Wt) May %, 1862. He graduated from
the New Hampshire College of Agricul-
turc and Mechanical Arts in 1884 and
from the United States training school
for astronomical and meteorological
work at Fort Myer. Va, in 1885. lie
studied law with Gilbert A. Davis in
Reading and A. NJ. Allbce in Springfield
and was admitted to NC Vermont bar
Oct %. 1891. Ever since then he had
practiccd in Springfield, until his illness
forced him to retire.
He was prominent in town affairs
had held most of the town offices and
had been on the board of sclcctmcn sew
eral years. He had been a delegate to
the Red Men s national convention, to
the state Republican convention in
1908. and represented Springfield in the
legislature of that year. He had held
some of the highest Offices in the Red
Men s organization.
Mr.. Davis was twice married His
second wife, who was Eunice Rounds
survives with one son, Edmund, seven
gears old.
Funeral services were held in the
Firet CONGREGATIONAL church "Wednesday
at go o'clock, and the burial TOOK
place in Summer Hill cemetery.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-09-30
WII,MINGTON

Mr.. Livingstone of Iirattlcboro is NOV
ing into Robert Wares house.
Mrs. Joseph Damour and Miss Agnes
Wheeler are among those who are i'll.
q. II. Hill was at w. J. Shows in
West Dover from Thursday to Monday.
Mrs. Lula Fowler has returned from a
weeks vacation with friends in COlcrain
Mass.
Many people from Wilmington at
tended the Brattlcboro fair Tuesday and
Wednesday,.
Miss Mildred Burbank of Salisbury.
Mass, has been visiting her cousin. Mrs.
Lewis Wood.
Miss Felicia Allen of the Bliss Bust
ness college Mt North Adams, Mass. was
at home over the weekend.
Mrs. +. Il. Woods brother and uncle
from johnson and North HYDE Park
are here working for Mr.. Wood.
Mrs William Bird and sons, Carroll
and Darrell went to Brattlcboro Satur-
day, returning home that night.
Miss Eleanor Holland was i'll Tues
day Being unable to attend school she
went to her home in East Dover.
DIR. G. s. Leach, district health officer,
was in town recently in the interest of
the typhoid foyer case of Gerald jacobs.
Mrs. &. :. Chase of Brattcboro called
on Mrs. Eunicc Parmclcc Saturday while
her husband and son were in town ON
business.
Mrs. +. +. Wood was bitten by dog
on her right hand Monday afternoon
causing painful wound which was
dressed by DR.. Dunn.
DR.. and Mrs Crawford have beer
spending the week at ChId'S Tavern
They will return to their home in Nortl
Adams, Mass Thursday.
Mrs. Grace T.. HELEN of Uniontown
y. y, was at Childs's Tavern from Fri
day to Monday and was Il visitor of hel
brother. George G. Dixon.
j. l.. Williams went to Woodford Sun
day to carry Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Mallory
aud daughters. Florence and Allah. t,
visit Mr.. Mallarys sister, Miss Mar!
Mallory.
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Strcctcr and Mr.
and Mrs. Harrison Kingsley went t,
Springfield, Mass. Friday to attend thu
Eastern States Exposition. They re
turned home Sunday.
Willis Boyd and sister, Mrs. Ro,
Ware, are on motor trip to New .Jcr
| Soy. Richard Ware is staying at tn
home of his grandfather. Eugene Boyd
while his mother is away.
Mr.. McGovern, who had been boardin
Mt Earl Strcctcr's. has begun kccpin
house in Mrs IIubbardS house on EaS
Main street. his wife and little son hay
ing arrived in town Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. William Webb of Eas
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-09-30

Arlington arrived in town Monday morn
ing to visit relatives. They also attended
the Valley fair. Mrs. Wcbb's sister,
Mrs Montgomery, and her husband ac-
c0mpaniCd them.
The missionary society of the Baptist
church held its meeting with Mrs s. i.
Hill Tuesday afternoon The women
were asked to carry some interesting ar
ticlcs to read and these made up very
interesting program. Mrs Crawford of
the North Adams Baptist church was
present and gave a very interesting talk
in regard to missionary work.
ON Saturday the Kclland property on
South River street, recently bought by
George Trip, was sold TO George G.
Dixon, with the exception of the rcserva-
ton 0f'a building lot on the Beaver
street side of the property. Mr.. Dixon
expects to move his family from his pres
cnt location on West Main street and
| hopes in the course of time to have his
business located in his own buildings.
! Mr. Trip is undecided as to what his
| next move will be.
The first meeting of the Parent
| Teacher association for the year was held
at the high school building Friday aft
crnoon at 3.IJ o'clock The following
business was transacted: \ committee
Of five. Mrs. Buckley, Mrs. Preston. Mrs.
| Wright Mrs. Corson and Miss Eckley
were chosen to nominate the officers for
! the coming wear, report to be made at
! the next meeting, Oct. 2S: a committee
| also was chosen to arrange for the teach
| crS' reception the chairman of the play
ground committee was authorized to pro-
! cure the apparatus: n talk was given
| by Mr.. Preston and readings by Mrs
i Wright and Mrs. V. i. Adams.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-09-30

urcr prccludes any extensive campaign on
my part. and feel that ] should continue
giving my best to the state in my present
capacity until the people decide whether
or not they are disposed to give the man
'who can and will do the work" the pro-
motion which | seek
n. II. CAVE, JR.
Montpelier. Sept. 81, 1921.
Editor of The Phoenix:
You may make the announcements if
YOU please, that | am candidate for the
Office of state treasurer of Vermont to
succeed Hon. Walter +. Scott at the eX-
piraton of his term.
! have had 80 years of experience in
Investment securities and finances; and
am familiar with systems of accounting
| have served my city as mayor and rep
rescntativc. I'm the house and senate
served on the banking and insurance com.
mittcc. If nominated and elected / will
serve my state to the best of my ability
JAMES Il. ESTEE.
Montpelier, Sept u, 1921.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-09-30
NJ. c. HOUGHTON HONORED.
BrattleborO Man Nominated to Receive
sd Degree in Masonry-Two Local
Men Receive Decree.

Men Receive Degree.
Major c. Houghton was notified Sept.
90 of his nomination to receive the 33d
degree in Free Masonry, the highest honor
which can be conferred by that fraternity.
The nomination was made at that day $
session of the Tooth annual meeting OF the
supreme council. Ancient and Accepted
Scottish Rite Masons, for the northern
jurisdiction. which was held in Boston
last week.
Ferris Il. Vaughan and Christie b.
Crowpll. who were nominated for the 33d
degree at the annual meeting last year, as
reported in The Phoenix at that time,
received the degree with 164 others, in
Guiding Governor Cox of Massachusetts,
Bishop John IIazcn White of South Bend,
Ind. Edgar Albert Guest, poet, of De
troit. Mich, in the Tuesday night session
iof the supreme council. Mr.. Vaughan
returned from Boston Saturday. Mr.
Crowell returned Thursday. He left Fri
day for Ashcvilc n. c., to attend SEES
sions of the Grand Chapter, Royal Arch
Masons. to represent the Grand Chapter
of Vermont, of which he is grand high
priest. :,
Rev. Henry L. Ballou of Chester, well
known here, was appointed grand prior
of the supreme council.
Mr. Houghton will receive the 33d de
gree at the annual session of the supreme
council in Cleveland o., in 1922. He has
served as grand commander of the grand
commandery of Vermont, and fully merits
the distinguished honor which the election
to the 33d degree carries with it, which is
n recognition of especially noteworthy
service in the interest of the order.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-09-30
MARLBORO

II. C, Warnock of Holyoke spent the
week end at the Poplars.
Mrs W. A. prouty and son. Reuben.
are at the parsonage for n few days.
Prof and Mrs. Patton closed their
summer home ami returned to their
home III Hartford, Conn, Saturday.
Mr., and Mrs. Clarence Wordcn of
l'asSaic, On. j., are spending their vaca-
ton with relatives and friends here
Mr.. and Mrs. q. l. Adams. Raymond
and Miss Ruth Eamcs attended the fair
at Springfield one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Graham of Green.
field and Mrs. Hardy Markham and
grandson of Chicopcc. Mass, visited
Mrs. Simeon Adams recently.
-Four bears were recently shot on the
Johnson farm in West Marlboro. Mr.
Rose shot an old bear and two cubs Tho
old one dressed over 300 pounds and the
cubs about 40 pounds each. Mr.. Rus
sell shot one much smaller, about 15C
pounds.
There was large family gathering al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. II. Il. Learn
ard Sunday in honor of their son. Per
cry Learnard and wife of Danville, H.
There were 30 present, all their chill
dren and grandchildren being present
save one son. BENJAMIN Lcarnard of
Georgetown, ILL.,, and two grandchildren
Elmer Prouty Of Georgetown, Ill and
Cecil Prouty of Newfane.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-09-30
TAG DAY TO MEET DEFICIT.
Shortage of About $500 in Receipts of
Health Exhibit Last June-SchOOl
PupiIs TO Make Canvass Oct. I.

Tag day to secure funds with which
to meet the deficit incurred by the health
exhibit of June ii will be observed Oct. !,
when the town will be canvassed by school
pupils.
There is deficit of approximately
$500, despite the fact that the proceeds
of the various tables, candy, food. ice
cream, soft drinks, grabs, etc, were
turned over for the benefit of the affair.
In planning the exhibit every effort was
made to secure data which would enable
those in charge to ascertain in advance
what the cost would be for the various
features. but in practically every instance
the figures furnished proved to be too low
BY reason of increases all along the line
a deficit of the above amount was incurred
and the management now is looking to the
public, for whose benefit the exhibit was
arranged. to rally to the cause and help
in raising the money with which to repay
that which has been borrowed.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-09-30
HUBBARD SELLS NEWSPAPER.
Controlling Interest Bought by Thomas
Lcavitt of ROstOn-NIr. Hubbard Pro-
prietOr Two Years.

Walter f. Hubbard of Beverly, Mass
editor and publisher of the Beverly
Times, announced Wednesday the sale of
controlling interest in the Times Pub
fishing Co. to Thomas Lcavitt of Boston
Mr. Hubbard formerly was owner of The
Vermont Phoenix and was n member of
the Brattleboro Publishing Co. after the
establishment off The Brattleboro Daily
Rcformer. the company publishing both
The Ref0rmer and The Phoenix. lie sold
his interest in the Brattlcboro Publish
ing Co., to his partners three years ago,
and two years ago bought a controlling in
terest in the Times Publishing Co.
When Mr.. Hubbard was here n few
days ago he said that he had received an
offer for the Times at n price considerably
in advance, of what he paid for it, but was
rather inclined not to accept the offer.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-09-30
ATTORNEY DAVIS DIES.
Practicing Lawyer in Vermont 30 Years
and Member of Board of Selectmcn Sew
eral Years.

Fred c. Davis, 50, one of the board of
selcctmen and lawyer in Spring
field (Vt.) 80 years, died Sunday night
after an illness dating from August,
1917, when carriage in which he was
due to the horse becoming frightened,
and he was thrown out, sustaining Sc
we're injuries to his head. For weeks
after the accident Mr. Davis was only
partially conscious, and it was thought
he never would regain rull conscious
ness, but after time he was able to
resume his practice and attend to his
worse worse and gave up business and went
to jefferson, N, H., in the hope that the
White mountain air would be beneficial
to hims He collapsed on reaching JEFF
ferson, however, and was brought home
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-09-30
DOMESTIC SCIENCE TEACHER.
Miss Louise Stanton of Huntington,
Mass, Began Duties Here Yesterday,
Succeeding Miss PiggOtt.

Miss Louise Stanton of Huntington,
Mass, has been engaged to succeed Miss
Bertha Piggott as teacher of domestic
science in the seventh and eighth grades
and high school of school district No. >,
and came here to take up her work yes
tcrday.
She is graduate of one of the Boston
domestic science schools and substituted
for time in private school in Connect
cut. Last year she taught cooking. sew
ing and drcssmaking in the seventh and
eighth grades and high school in Grams
ton, II. /.
Miss Piggott, who is to be married soon
resigned as domestic science teacher. re-
Gently, but will remain here short time
to assist Miss Stanton in becoming ac-
quainted with the work here
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-09-30
50Ysa,, Ago
Happenings of September, 1871,
Taken from the Files Of
The Phoenix.

mc ndeoiu'' Injecting ii of Wndham County
Antimasonic society was held at Fay
ctteville on the 18th inst. Remarks and
addresses were made by Messrs. llolton
and Nluzzy of Jamaica, Wood OF Brat
Ileboro, Wcllman and Ward of Newfanc
and by the president of the association,
General Phelps. The venerable vice
president, Hon. Austin Birchard, a vet
eran of the antimasonic campaign of
1881, was present and took Il lively in
tcrest in the proceedings. The assOca-
ton is increasing in numbers and will
probably soon exceed, III this respect,
any of the secret lodges of the state.
East Dover: Although apples are
scarce, the water power cider mill for
mcrly owned by Clark staples, is do
ing u fair business under the manage
ment of II. $. Staples.
O.
The annual fair at Fayetteville was
held September 9th and 2Sth under the
most favorable circumstances. The
weather and the temper of the people
all seeming to combine to make the
show a success. We are happy indeed
to report an almost entire absence of
drunkenness on the grounds and we hope
our officers will ever keep the same close
hand on the throat of cold tangle-
foot Excellent music was furnished
by IIiggin s band of l6 pieces.
Nossre Railcv g. Sons, BLACK Nom
to;,, o,,orrios havo enolron onntbcr GOOD
word for themselves in the shape of
some beautiful slabs or granite which
are to serve as doorsteps for the mag
nifcent Brooks House. These slabs are
some eight feet long and four or five
wide and six inches thick. They have
,,V, i"1 ~ w ;i IT," '"0 "oo ~; NV
,mrH WY, , n a",J' H. n p,9r'''"7
'i''o'"' wv" '''' ."s. ~ ''''''
N1opo,, dcnositod On or boforo noxt
H,H ,'.;S, 90 ,,.ili oo,onn,
: n'.o.e oa, ~ g." =, ,'o,,t
INTEREST w.t. ISL "o slN P'i ''i''
11orr.. potrio - hrolonor on +bo Con.
trai Vcrmont railrnaJ entered Titus ).
saIoon Nronda,. evnninr in a stotc nf in.
nnor ""m am mnc 'o ho fnrn;hi,
n;octo d h,. tbn nronriotor RI, raisin,
tho crx of "NIurdcri ~ bn surcocdcd !,
oitrantiira, eo,mothin,, of , crowd !,
nniind and bc wos nromntI,, nlaccd !,
t%n IocIrn His sorvice be;ng ronIirc,
nj WOO 'f f." dcmart with The conducto
a az Nv srhmittin" 70 ~ Gnn of e. an,
COST ;rnnsod H., Justicn Nnwton /
- ~ Wv n nf tho 'I hralonnn nmnIoyod "n
on the Central road, '''O' ~ w.
U" '"c O'i''"i 'o"n
Ham, c1ovor bos eo,d b;s ;rtoros+ :,
thn mroccr, h,s;noss of TT Clovnr
Son to 7 q Tovlor and tbc business will
ho condnctcd mndcr The namn of Tavlo
& Novcs
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-09-30
(Spccia Ito The Phocnix.)
MONTPELIER, Sept. 2G.

MONTPELIER, Sept 26.
Following the announcement Of state
Treasurer w. +. Scott that he will not
be candidate for reelection, Deputy
State Treasurer Thomas II. Cave jr.. of
Barre and State Senator james Il. EStcc
of this city announce they will be candi-
dates for the position Mr.. Cave bases
his claim on the fact he "can and will
do the work. and Mr. Estec relies his
80 years experience in investment secur-
tiles and finance.
Their letters of announcement follow /:
Editor of The Phoenix:
Now that my direct superior in Office,
Hon. Walter T.. Scott, has publicly an
nounccd his determination not to be a
candidate for the office of state treasurer
at the next election, it is proper for me
to announce my desire of becoming his
successor.
The public can readily understand that
my present duties as deputy state treas
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-09-30

Rev. G. l.. Paddock. for the past year
and half pastor Of the Univcrsalist
church in Mortified. has resigned. and
his resignation has been accepted.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-09-30
STRATTON

Mrs. f. 4. Eddy will close the Green
Mountain House at West Wardsboro
Friday. Sept. 30
II. l.. Emerson and daughter, Miss
Evelyn Emerson. Miss Bessie Farnum
and Miss Mildred Spooner of Brattle-
boro who were stopping Mt the Green
Mountain House at West WardSboro,
went to the North or Stratton Pond Sat
urday.
Mr. and Mrs. Stillman Graves and son
Sydney. of Brattlcboro, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Benson at Il. A. Eddy's
Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs w. III. Smith
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ryan and son also of
Brattlcboro called on them Sunday.
Judge Henry b. Shaw of Burlington
city court, who has recently returned
from California, is to assume his new
duties as secretary of civil and military
affairs for Gov. Hardness on October |.
lie will resign as city Judge, his resig-
nat ion to take effect on that date.
Judge Shaw takes the position recently
vacated by Judge julius a. Wilcox,
who was appointed superior Judge.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-09-30

Miss Dorothy Martin, of Edwards
vile. ILL.,. is a member of the National
Jewellers association and the only wo-
man belonging to that organization who
is practical matchmaker.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-09-30
Wholesale.

The Tooth annual meeting of the Yer,
mont Bible society will be held at Ben
nington October 7.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-01-12
Jury of Six Women.

At Anderson, in South Carolina,
a magistrates court jury of four
matrons and two unmarried women
has just presided in judgment in the
case of negro charged with stealing
two chairs from a kitchen. The ac-
cused was found guilty and a fine
of $40 was imposal..
The press associations have herald
ed the trial-the composition of the
jury-as a novelty; have telegraphed
the details over the country.
Before the year 1921 shall have
expired, we will see many juries of
women; not only in distant states and
cities, but in Georgia and in Angus
ia. We have not, as yet, fully real
lied the fullness of the meaning of
woman suffrage. We are not only to
expect the woman juror, but the wo-
man member of council, the woman
school trustee, the woman magistrate,
the woman civil service commission
er, the woman mayor. And there is
every reason to believe that it will
all be for the best.-Augusta Chron-
icle.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-01-12

...,.naser OF our nrm and heard his
history today. He has been with the
house for five years and his name is
Mark Wallace"
Esther was startled and flutter OF
emotion crossed her face, but she was
unobserved by those present. She was
eager to hear more. 3!
Hes the friend of everybody in the
establishment and jolly as can be
always a word Of cheer from the old
bachelor, as they call him. One of
the fellows at one desk told me that
Mr.. Wallace was disappointed in love
wears ago, and that he has never
looked at a woman since his first love
disappointed him. just tell you this
because he doesn't act like the forlorn
pining lover with broken heart. He
lust pulled himself together and sought
new line Of interest-being good to
others. They say that from the first
day he came to the store he faithfully
nut aside exactly half Of his earnings.
Every Saturday night he starts out to
spend this surplus, dresses up in the
most commonplace way, goes down IN
to the slums and hunts fof poor fami-
lies in trouble, neglected children, the
sick, the weak, the unfortunate. Makes
a system and a business of it. He has
compensated for the loss of the love
of one woman by cherishing that OF
the whole world"
Esther managed to see Wallace sew
eral times during the next month, but
always at distance. He had improved
with the years. The beneficent ex-
preston of his calm, yet pleasant face
told of an unselfish and sacrificing
soul.
There opened UP no way THAT
brought them together, although Es-
ther looked for that welcome material
fzation. Then her constant thoughts
of Wallace were broken in upon by an
occurrence that distracted her. Sidney
WAYNE did not return from school one
day. and no trace could be secured Of
nlu. Lie pOllSC hSAS SNs1'AAou s'A'tS
a band of city ruffians had abducted
and were holding him in captivity to
force his wealthy sister to ransom
him.
Esther was heartsick with anxiety
anu dread. She was mourning over
the new trouble that had come to her,
when one afternoon she heard welcome
tones in the hall below her room and
she rushed down stairs to fold her
LOST brother in her loving arms.
And with him was, Mark Wallace,
and soon Esther knew that through
his acquaintance with the poor and
lowly there had eventuated clew to
the whereabouts of the kidnapped
boy.
"I have always shared my love with
you, Wallace" confessed Esther g
month later when reunion had brought
a mutual happy understanding. "Let
me now share your life Of good deeds.
and hand in hand, and soul TO soul
forget the mistakes of the past"