davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-12-16

John Golden plead guilty. Five years.
Continued as to Harris.
Same, assault and battery with IN
tent to kill and carrying concealed
weapon. John Golden plead guilty.
Five years to begin at expiration of
other sentence. VIII Harris plead
guilty. Two years or $500 fine.
Ammons Abrams, violation prohl-
bition law. Plead guilty. Five
months or $3.50. Payment 5000 or
2 months balance suspended.
Scott Murray and Robert Taylor,
violation prohibition law. Plead gail
ty. $3.50 or 5 months. Payment 5000
or 2 months, balance suspended.
Powhattan Churches and Sallie Ga
ry, assault and battery with intent to
kill and concealed weapon. Nolpross-
ed as to Sallie Gary. Guilty assault
and battery of high and aggravated
nature. Four months or fine 500
as to Powhattan.
George Horne, using animal without
consent of owner. Plead guilty. $50
or months.
Archie Peters, assault and battery
with intent to kill and carrying con-
cealed weapon. Plead guilty of as
sault and battery of high and aggra-
waited nature. Two months or S75.
julie Rikard. assault and battery
with intent to kill and carrying con-
cealed weapon. Guilty of assault
and battery of high and aggravated
nature. Two months or S75.
Dave Benjamin, assault and battery
with intent to kill and carrying con-
cealed weapon. Plead guilty. Two
months or SIS.
Roberta Lyles, burglary and larce-
ny. Plead guilty of larceny. Three
mnoths at such labor as she may be
able to perform.
Sing. Worthy, discharging firearms
into dwelling house. Plead guilty.
Six months or $500.
Arthur Layton, larceny, plead gull
ty, four months.
Same, larceny. Plead guilty. Four
months to begin at expiration of for
mer sentence.
Pierce Gillian, violation prohibi-
ton law. Plead guilty. Four months
or 5000. Payment $50 or serve two
months, balance suspended.
Pettus Eigner, escaping changing.
Plead guilty. Two months or SIS.
Odessa Franklin, murder. Not
guilty.
Joe Jones, murder. Not guilty.
Consent verdict.
R. C. Hendrix, assault and battery
with intent to kill and carrying con-
cealed weapon. Plead guilty. Three
months or S100. Payment $50 or one
month. Balance suspended on good
behavior.
Theo. Wheeler, Ben Ruff, violation
prohibition law. Plead guilty. Four
months or $500. Payment by either
of 5000 or 2 months, balance sus-
pended on good behavior
Arthur Werts, violation prohibition
law. Guilty. Ninety days or fine of
500.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-12-16
certagc Of the patrons of the schoo

The play, "Uncle Hiram's Thimble
Bee Will be presented by Saluda
school Christmas eve at 7:S0. Uncle
Hiram invites all to enjoy the fun of
the organization and first meeting of
his Sewing circle \ small admls-
sion fee will be charged.
SaiuGa School Improvement Assocla-
t!on,
Mrs. r. c. Hunter, Pres.
Miss Ethel Mayer, Sec.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-12-16

National Educational week was ob-
served in Saluda school the past week.
On Wednesday, December 7th, Dr..
G. y. Hunter and Rev J. d. Griffin
made short addresses. While tac""
were only sixteen besides the school
present, this was very good per-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-12-16
Girl Scouts

The Girl Scouts will hold meet
ing at the Newberry hotel Saturday,
December 18th, at 2:30 o'clock.
Kate Bullock,
Secretary.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-11
Headaches from Slight Colds

GROVES Laxative BRONIO OUININE
Tablets relieve the Headache by curing
the Cold. A tonic laxative and germ de-
stroyer. The genuine bears the sigma
ture of e. w. Grove. iBe sure you get
BROAIO.) SOC.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-11
LEGISLATORS WIVES
GIVE RECEPTION
Mrs. G.. l.. Durham One of the Hostesses
and Mrs. +. +. Barber One OF the
Ushers to Dining Room

MONTPELIER. March IA large
number of people were guests last even
ing from to 10 o'clock at delight
full reception given in the parIors of the
Pavilion by the visiting ladies of the
general assembly to the ladies and gen
tlemen of Montpelier
Receiving the guests were Mrs.
James Hardness, wife OF Governor hart
ness; Mrs. Abram w. Foote. wife OF
Lieutenant Governor Foote, and Mrs.
Billings.
The other hostesses were Mrs. Charles
III. Stearns of johnson, Mrs. W. \. Bry-
ant of Ludlow. Mrs. Willis \. Cady of
Middlebury, Mrs. Lawrence Il. Bullard
of Windsor. Mrs Hale h. Darling OF
chester Mrs. John Z. Sperry of Corn
wall, Mrs. Harold =. Perkins of Bethel,
Mrs ID. 4. LaDuc of Orwell, Mrs. A W.
Willmarth of Stamford. Mrs. George L.
Durham of Brattleboro, Mrs. Edward ~
Bradley of Swanton, Mrs. G. a. Barrows
of Barton, Mrs; Fred L. Davis OF Hart
ford, Mrs. G. w. Darling of Ryesate,
Mrs. c. ~ Choate of Barnet, Mrs. 1.
| \. Hall of Groton. Mrs. Martin ). Villas
of Burlington, Mrs. T.. \. Bates OF High
gate, Mrs. /. c. Bryant of Troy.
Acting as uShers were Mrs. James Bor-
den Estee, Mrs. II. NJ Farnham, MIS-
Charles II. Dana and Mrs. Edward ID.
| Field. wives of senator's and represen-
tatives from Montpelier.
Mrs. John f. Weeks of Middlebury
and Mrs. f. f. Chandler of Brandon
| poured, and Mrs. Benjamin Williams OF
Proctor, Mrs A. W. Newton of Claren-
don, Mrs. Wallace w Nichols, Mrs. w
i Il. Bush of Benson, Mrs. Charles |. But
| ton of ATiddlebury, Mrs. Frank t. Tay-
lor of Hardwick and Mrs. Gilbert f.
Woods of St. Johnsbury served.
In charge of the dining room entrance
were Mrs H. F. Clark of Woodstock and
| Mrs X. r. +. Flint of Mortified.
The dining room ushers were Mrs
| Stephen C. Dorsey of Rutland. Mrs. c.
| /. Hunter of Proctor and Mrs. Frank E
Barber of BrattlebOro.
Whites orchestra of Montpelier was
stationed in the hall and furnished music
during the evening.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-11
RESULTS REMARKABLE
SAYS new YORK MAN
Prominent Rochester Citi-
zen Tried Ten Years to
Get Relief, But Tanlac Is
/, Only Thing That Helped
Him 81. --.

One of the latest to testify regarding
the powers OF; 'Tanlac, sthe celebrated
medicine which has been accomplishing
such remarkable results. is James J.
Beasley. 102 Elmdorf avenue, Rochester,
New York. Mr.. Beasley has been chief
record keeper of the department of wa
ter works, cit.y Of Rochester, for 80 wears
and is well Known and highly respect
Ell citizen. In referring to the remark
able recovery of his health by the use of
Tanlac, Mr.. BeaSley said:
Il have been trying f9r ten years TO
find relief from n case of dyspepsia. Moth
ing ever helped me to amount to any
thing until l got Tanlac. This is saying
a great deal, for did everything it seems
that a man could do to fiEd relief. OF
course, / was hardly ever sick enough 20
20 to bed and was most always able to
Feer going, but / Just Eevcr felt RICH;
At times during those ten years, my
stomach would become sour like vinegar.
l. would have an uncomfortable blOated
up feeling after eating that would last
for hours. ! suffered great deal from
nausea. At'times my heart would tutter
and palpitate and / would become
alarmed over my condition. Ny nerves
were en- edge all the time. and i became
irritable, nervous and restless. l had
no strength or-energy to do ANYTHING. In
fact / wasn't like myself at all. Even a
week or two ago it was an effort for me
to get out of my chair and | felt as stiff
and clumsy as an old work horse.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-11

bill He said under former conditions the
teachers college would have been called a
central normal school, but today we
could not expect to produce the old-fash-
toned rural school teacher in the Bingham
anron and the low-haeled shoes until the
wives and mothers dressed the same way
He pleaded eloquently for a broader op-
nortunity for Vermont teachers and urged
the members to pass the bill as it was the
only legislation of that kind that could
pass.
He said the bill provided for the same old
white elephant which he described FIVE or
six weeks ago when the house stood four
To one against it. He accused the state
board of education of having begged the
appropriation from the Carnegie founda-
ton and said the state was not being given
one dollar by the deal, which merely pro-
posed partnership between the state
board and the University of Vermont
Answering a newspaper charge Tin The
Rcformer) that his bill (H-9S) was two
towns against the interests of the whole
state of Vermont, the gentleman from
ton against all the small towns in the
IAN you have got to do" declared the
speaker. lis to. grub the soil andopay the
bills"
Il,
teacher and for q chance for them to re-
ceive proper training. She explained the
elementary plan in the teachers college, a
two-year course, which she thought would
give teachers for rural schools good train
ing and the full four-year course, which
would fit them for high school, supervision
or superintendent work and give them
a college degree.
Mr.. Barber made the principal speech
in defense of the bill. He explained it in
detail and declared that after attending 0
good high school no prospective teacher
would ever go back to johnson or Castle.
ton He told of girls in Brattleboro going
to Massachusetts, for their training under
contracts to teach a certain number OF
years.
"There are LOO teachers" declared
the speaker passionately, who are calling
upon you to forget your politics. your
trickery and your propaganda and give
them better training facilities"
He defended the state board and asked
if men of the character of Luther +
johnson. Rev. Hewitt, Messrs. Brooks
Weber and Rowland were actually cap
able of conspiring against the schools OF
Vermont.
IF you want to make it matter OF
sentiment" he said, do il. Kill S-44
kill HOS, and go home and call it a fail
uraD
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-11
SOUTH WINDHAM.

Bert T. Howe of South Londonderry
has been visiting his mother, Mrs. n. Il.
Howe.
Kenneth Lyman of Springfield, Mass,
has been spending a few days with his
grandmother, Madam Burbee, and uncle,
A. G. Burbee. --
Violet and Ruby Harris returned from
n two weeks visit in East Westmoreland,
y. H, Saturday. They were accompanied
by their uncle, Charles Harris. He re-
turned to his home in East Westmoreland
Monday.
Miss Ella NJ Howe. who has been home
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-11
HOUSE SLAUGHTERS
|. TEACHERS, COLLEGE
Bill Providing for 1t Is
Killed by Vote of
1863 to 81
BARBER LEADS
HOPELESS CAUSE
Brattleboro Representative Makes Prin-
cipal Speech i'm Defense of Measure
Which Is Opposed by MIR. Stearns and
Others-NIiss Beard Speaks for Bill.
Especial to The Reformer,)

especial to The RefOrmef.J
MONTPELIER, March IL.
The house yesterday afternoon buried
the teacher-college bill $50 by the
overwhelming vote of 169 to CT. To
make resurrection impossible, reconsid-
Grafton was Immediately voted ! down.
Third reading vas refused the bill after
a favorable report from the committees
and after debate which consumed nearly
three hours. @.-a..
First bioo6 went 10 the antagonists of
the bill when MIR. Barber of Brattleboro
moved that the house go into committee
of the whole and hear Rev. Arthur Hewitt
of Plainfeld, member of the state board
of education, and the house refused TO
hear him, the vote being 1J9 to 60.
The motion to hear the eloquent
preacher humorist was favored by Messrs.
Dorsey of Rutland, Bates of Highgate,
Ballou of Chester. CuShman of Rochester
and Austin of Richford. 1t was siren
uously opposed by Mr.. Stearns of John
son, who called.it 'the last unfair move of
the friends of the bill'' and IAN effort to
stampede the house" A1essrs. Button of
Middlebury, Peet of St. George, and
Perry of Ira also opposed the motion.
MIR. Cushman opened the debate for the
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-11
STRATTON.

c. ]. Allen. who has been confined TO
the house some time, was able to ride
to Wardsboro recently.
E. J. Eddy returned to his home in
Brattleboro Thursday, the Eddy Co. hav-
ing finished getting in their stock of logs
Tuesday.
Mrs. Emma o. Lyman of West
Wardsboro came Sunday TO spend sew
eral days with her son and his wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Lyman.
George Read. who has been drawing
logs for the Eddy Co, and boarding at
+. A. Eddy's through the winter. re-
turned to his home in Newfane Wednes-
day.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-11

March Brings Out Unsightly Spots
How to Remove Them.

The woman with tender skin breads
March because it is likely to cover her
face with ugly freckles. No matter how
thick her veil. the sun and winds have
strong tendency to make her frcckle.
Fortunately for her peace of mind.
Othine-double strength, makes it posi-
BILE for even those most susceptible to
freckles TO keep their skin clear and
white. No matter how stubborn a case
of freckles YOU have. the double strength
Othine should remove them.
Get an ounce from your druggist and
Danish the freckles. Money back if it
fails.-Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-11
WINDHAM COUNTY ii toS
AGAINST TEACHERS COLLEGE.

Here is how Windham county
voted for the teachers college bill,
which was defeated by the house yes
terday afternoon, 169 to Ga.
FOR THE BILL:
Barber of BrattlebOr0
Turner of Dover
Davis of Grafton
Butler of Jamaica
Mortified of Newfane
Parmelee of Putney
johnson of Somerset
Powers of Vernon
AGAINST THE BILL:
Swan of Athens
Lawrence of BrOOkline
Morrison of Dummerst0n
Jaqueth of Guiiferd
Warren of Halifax
Williams of Londonderry
Whitney of Marlboro
Weeden of Rockingham
Watson of Townshend
Gleason of WardsbOrO
Walker of Westminster
Harrington of Nottingham
Barber of Wilmington
StoweH of Windham
ABSENT OR NOT VOTING:
Hurd of StrattOn
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-11

several weeks assisting her mother, who
one hand, caused by being thrown from
a sleigh. returned to her work in SEQ
Wells restaurant in Brattleboro Wednes-
day.
Alva Harris has received a message
from Hoosick Falls, n. Y, telling him of
the death in a hospital there of his niece,
Mrs. Grace fLambert) Irish. She leaves
a husband and three little boys, also one
brother. Frank Lambert, and one sister,
Mrs Hilda Perry.
Those from out of town here to attend
the funeral of Mrs. Emma T.. Clayton
were Mrs. Mary Eddy and daughter,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-11

at is really remarkable what Tanlac
has accomplished in my case. 1t has re-
ieved me entirely of Indigestion. l never
have that distressing feeling any more
after eating, and 1 feel perfectly fine in
every way. l will always feel grateful
for what this wonderful medicine has
done for me and / am only too glad to
give it my heartiest endorsement"
Tanlac is sold in Brattleboro by the
Brattleboro Drug Co.-Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-11

Miss Mildred Eddy. of Brattieboro, John
CLAYTON of Bartonsville, Mrs. Earl Hodg-
kins of Westmoreland, n. H., Olan Clay
ton of Saxtons River and John Clayton,
jr.. of Westmoreland.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-11

The National Women's Trade Union
league is preparing an attractive pro
gram for its annual convention to bt
held at Waukegan, Ill, next June.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-11

A pine tree in New Zealand is estimated
by scientists to be / 300 Years old.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-03-24
TRADING WITH THE CHINESE.

Our trade with China is increas-
ing with leaps and bounds. The ex-
ports from. Shanghai to the United
States during the first six months of
the present year were valued at $48,-
985,85S gold, an increase Of $15,-
307,067 over the same period last
year. Swift changes in values in the
last year and the fluctuations of the
rate Of exchange are shown by the
trade in raw silk. In the first six
months of 1919, 2,3S9,611 pounds
of raw silk, valued at $11,71S,613,
were shipped from Shanghai. In the
first six months period this year the
quantity Of silk shipped dropped to
1,394,613 pounds, but the value
mounted to $14,46S,415.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-03-24
DO NOT UNDERSTAND HER0fSM
Why Certain Group Of Authors Hold
Odd Views Concerning Conduct
Of People in War.

Since the end of the war certain
group Of authors have been yehe-
mently asserting that all the actions
of men and women during the strug-
gle must be attributed to hysteria,
remarks the London Express.
''AIen we're not heroic, they were
merely high strung"
'Women did not weep for grief,
but because of excitement"
So they go on, these sages, strip
ping memory of its solace, robbing
mankind of its trust in mankind.
What is the reason?
What is behind the earnest desire
to discredit their fellow beings?
1t is because these authors did not
grow with the war. The spectacle
Of men dying for an ideal throws
out their whole scheme of thought
In their books humanity is de-
picted as petty, vulgar, unclean and
selfish. They cannot go on writing
until they convince themselves that
the greatness we all saw in human
nature is lie.
And they call what they write the
real truth.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-03-24
Notice of Application for Pardon

Notice is hereby given that J.,
James V. Bliss, convicted of the
crime Of criminal syndicalism at
the November term, 1919, in the
district court of the Tenth judi
cial district of the state of Idaho,
in and for the county of Lewis,
and sentenced November 18th.
1919, to the Idaho state penitenti-
airy, situated at Boise City, coun-
ty of Ada, state Of Idaho, for the
indeterminate term of from five.
to ten years Imprisonment there
in and making an application to
the Honorable Board of Pardons
of the state of Idaho at its next
regular meeting in April, 1921,
after the expiration of the legal
publication of this notice for a
full and absolute pardon.
Dated at Boise, Idaho, this
oath day of February, 1921.
40-4* James V. Bliss.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-03-24
ODD NAMES FOR NEW c0L0RS
Pimento Red and Tanaerine Yellow
Are Among Others IN the
List This Year.

"The bride wore honeydew tulle,
with pimento trimmings, tastefully
set off by an endive veil. Chippen-
dale shoes and bamboo stockings
added an unusual touch to the cos
tune"
Yes, it's going to be hard life
for the society editors, remarks the
Louisville Courier-J Journal They'll
have to write descriptions like the
paragraph above when the 1921
style colors arrive. After becoming
proficient they should be able to get
work writing nice things to put I'M
der the beautiful fairyland pictures
of the seed catalogues.
Really, there's no exaggeration.
An official statement from the
Textile Color Card association of
the United States, which co-operates
with the associations of clothing
manufacturers In bringing out new
shades, gives a list Of new colors
which reads like a combination gar
den guide, sport page and geog-
raphy.
There are &c STANDARD" colors
for silks, IL for woolens and 10 for
shoes.
Most Of them are gay and festive,
such as pimento red, tangerine yell
low, oasis green and resolute blue.
However, browns also will be popu-
lar. Some of the shades will be
caramel, bamboo, rafia and Mexi-
can. Copper browns will be known
as Navajo, Algonquin and Mohawk.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-03-24
BIRTHS IN ENGLAND.

The population Of England and
Wales increased last quarter by 1885,
177, according to statistics compiled
by the London Daily Mail. There
were 229,S67 births, 41,215 fewer
than in the first quarter of the year,
but more than in any previous quar-
ter for nine years. Boy babies were
in proportion to girl babies as 1850
to 1000, the average proportion for
the ten preceding quarters being l.
043 The infant mortality was 65
per 1000 births, being So per 1000
below the average and the lowest
for any quarter Of the year. De
spite the lack Of houses, the number
of persons married in the second
quarter of the year was 217,336, an
increase of 1904 over the number
in the preceding quarter.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-03-24
OLD AGE ON THE DECREASE
University Professor Points Out Fact
and Gives Reasons for Condition
Undoubtedly Existing.

Prof. Raymond Pearl of Johns
Hopkins, after an exhaustive study
of life expectancy extending through
a historic period Of two thousand
years, arrives at the conclusion that
while mans expectation of life at
birth and in earlier stages has been
steadily improving, his expectation
of life at advanced age has been
steadily decreasing.
Comparisons ranging from the
Romano-Egyptian to the present day
offer statistical proof. The theore-
teal explanation is that in early
times, with less provision for the
protection of babes and infants, only
the more rugged pulled through.
Nowadays, with increasing care for
childhood, the weak are carried into
adolescence and adulthood. Where
formerly only the fttest or toughest
managed to reach the shady slope
of life, and we're consequently more
likely to hang on to ripe old ages,
the salvaging of the weaker brings
them into the fifties and sixties with
less hope Of prolonged life. 1t
sounds plausible and may explain the
apparent decrease of old age. In
cidentally, his statistics brought out
the fact that while women formerly
had less expectation of life at all
ages, this has been reyersed-another
blow to the tradition of ''the weaker
sex"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-03-24
is OLDEST ENGLISH GAME
Records Show That Bowling Has Been
Popular There for at Least
Six Hundred Years.

Bowls, which just now is enjoy
ing a vogue unknown since brakes
time, is England's oldest game
Cricket may or may not be identical
with the club-ball Of the Fourteenth
century.
Football was played in the Eff
tenth century. but it was not the
football we know now And though
tennis originated in the ball games
Of the Greeks and Romans, it was
practically unknown in England
until Charles II-who learned 1t
while exiled in France made it
fashionable.
Bowls, on the other hand, was
popular among us at least 600 years
ago, and probably long before. It
was England's national game, played
by poor and rich alike
No village or hamlet was so re-
mote as not to possess It's Downing
green, and bowling alleys took the
place Of greens in the big towns
Thus Henry VIII, an enthusiastic
player, caused an alley to be made
in Whitehall, and green at Hamp-
ton court
But all mere mems games, never
theless, must give pride Of place as
regards antiquity to those played by
children. Hopscotch, for instance,
is at least 1000 years old. Some of
the Singing games . as for example,
"Sally, Sally Water are Of Morse
origin, while tipcat was played in
ancient Egypt 1000 years ago
London Mail.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-03-24
MALTESE FORM COLONY.

The most recent foreign-born
colony to spring up in the United
States is that Of Maltese immi-
grants, who have settled in Detroit,
Mich. Before the war there were
less than 100 immigrants from the
Island of Malta living in Detroit.
Today, it is reported, there are more
than 1000.
The growth, while rapid, escaped
notice until recently, when several
hundred of the Maltese decided to
organize society for mutual ac-
quaintance to keep alive the tradi-
tons of the home island and to bet
ter their conditions here.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-03-24
FAIRGROUNDS IN AUSTRIA.

Land which is not in use, and
which is not expected to be used in
the immediate. future, may now be
requisitioned in Austria by national,
provincial or municipal authorities
and used as public Fairgrounds. Pro
visions to this effect were contained
in a law enacted by the Austrian
national assembly recently, accord
ing to report received by the chill
dren's bureau of the United States
Department of Labor.