davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-05

:,.,f,. ,......I ,:,. 80 ..r.., Ina: h.,,N gowns
'voi '...'. o.. .-." o.; 'h'. 81" pres
..!"i,, ""-f:tu..
Seal, r.>l i" N.-. lr"~ ,d'n: Mar,
1t "a" tu1. .
~" jn.u, ,.n.r. -~."n.t .'.auEu7ation
'"'nmn;'"". h'.,d"d L., Senator Knox: ar
riv"d with t." No." pr">ld"n' -"'"'i at
"Htirr ASSEMBLY NJ Cr"i;dE" lu"N Il
~ra, a, Ma Mar.;haI's r.cht and tn"
,."wdS apriauG"G .~ tho ..r"ok hands.
Th"r" Mas - rot~. wit," IN" congress
~."iI:l COMMITTEE" .r;i /" escort IA" i'r'N-
'd"l,-"l..r' into N. chamber. The" was
.umul;unus n,lIaus.. &c Nj. Iiar!.ms.
q" senator >n"N- ANN. walked Z" 'lS
seat IA front g.. p" We" president =
r"St:I'n ana faced h" au'!3'r.'".
Coolidge Takes Oath.
\; a sigmHl fan Nj. Mavsha''. Nj.
'uuudsn took H." oath. with ui,:i s"d
arm. ana Il distinct u do At ,n' ''"s".
fhi- VIC - l.:l ,. ~. We" ~, A.
r,tis' h.,h dI'I away. Mr.. Marshall hc-
S',n deliver, "f hi~ NH,'d:"i"rl. -
which Mar Harding listened lnt"n'li
At Mr.. HardlrgI r.Sri, ~ Tn 'utI;
r.sr","d H." rr"s:!"ul Wilson NJ" aid
r'i attend We SENATOR Nn"N.
Marshall Epp!auded
Arr.luS. broke .n;o NJ" Mn. ha.' :
address frequently and ,I'r" wA> .aUEh-
ter when h" drpi"rcd puh.r. men he
coming mere brllboys" Nj. MarSEHi!s
voice, indicated h;a tmot!or - he said
h:~ fur"w"'. and there wa cN:d"n'" OF
feeling among The spectators. TA' al.
dem" rose and applaudrd nj '"wGth a
h" romr,udri. ii" ;hcn CcC,!r"d IN" sen
ate adjourned sine die and tapping Mis-
gavcl slowly stepped TO the left ,HI az
he r,S:Im he had occupied for \ !"nrs.
"a I'M %
President Coolidge in a sing" fam;
EtvrI zap ordered prayer by the SrnHt"
chaplain. IL" Rev. J. !. Mar. WAC. !ar'
.uC his lavO"aiion referred :ccl:nS.y u
rr"Sjd"u, Wilson.
Til" new wee p-csid"n: rrad his brief
address NA!lc Tho audience listened m
n;.y.
Great Crowd Swells.
Wl.." the inauguration of 'tc &C"
president wa in progress. the crowd
waiting ~ front OF tn" o.: p"r;'co
XIV m"u":'aruy. E"t"r" Nj. it"fd-
.nE IppSo-"I. ;ar Jam EXTENDED Tor
more ;hun a bloJi, - III" cast aud Tor
almost The same d!stanv" =" ~" north
and south or the stand erected "n me
Carit"! StrrS
\ guard or marines k"a, "a, H""r'o
back for a space &C ;tir;y lee; from
H.. S,anQ and .1A,;,y N :ru"; -" red
coated rnar.ar hrul. IA" pr !d"m;'s
own. m&G. about the "u.y ot"r- sN'"ich
e color N ,hc fur-clad and o,crr"atcd
During me- wait tho band entertained
In" crowd NH PATRIOTS AXIS
the sun was shining brightly h'' 4
raw " mi Kept tho atn"Sph"c" ! ..';ie
goo .ur, Tor ""Infr-'.
wounded Soldiers on Hand.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-05

Krrl,n. March 4.--rNr German Com
:uuu!St party to-day made III" ultima
lum delivered by til" allies "a III" G"r-
man delegation in I.u"Gon n" occasion
for arrv"!utiouarY proclamation IN
which H." German wUrk!!lEh"N or" CalI-
ca ,,n to overthrow IA" gOvCrnmrut.crec
= soviet stat" :,nd effect a political and
,..rruIn:,' n.,.ul..' w.in Russo.
The communist ..ru'Lr,'. '!.nr demon.
e.-t;inrv VIII y" H,ld sunday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-05

Washington, March 4.-Warren
G. Harding, of Ohio. and Calvin
Coolidge. of Massachusetts,, were
inaugurated today president and
vice president of the United
States. M. Harding took the
oath at 1:18 p. m, and Mr.. Cool
idge 1T 1921 p. n.
Pressing ms lips 10 an historic Bible
used az the rnaueuratIon Of George
Washington. the new President cook
the oath ADMINISTERED by Chief Jus.
tee White. He Rad chosen the eighth
verse from the sixth chapter Of cab.
saying:
WHAT doth the Lord require o. thee
but to DO justly and TO love mercy and
to walk hun,oiy with thy Goo.
President Wilson. yielding TO the
last minute "nsreattes Of his family
ard his physicians. took no pat in
the inaugural ceremonies, ether than
TO accompany the incoming Presiden:
from ~" WnItc House 70 the Capitol.
where ne 2I9red some bills and the,
went win Mrs. Wilson to the new
home whrch, will be theirs in the resi-
dental section CT the city.
Immediately after the 6dmn'stra.
ton OF the OATH. MIR. Harding turned
- the vast crowd which stretched
across tie Capitol plaza. and began
the delivery Ct his Inaugural ad.
dress.
.,.'1 .,..... p ... ...". &C.,! .. go" -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-05
Coolidge Takes Oath.

" 4 sIgmNT f-.,.n Nj MNrsh0--. VI
'uu.Ig' took IL" oath. with ai':I s"H
arm. and Il distinct Il do" at jn' CLOSE.
rh,- wIs a. I'll 3 ~. Nt'.!, n" ;sp'
r,t',s' had dI,'I away. Mn Marshall lee
Sa,u delivery e his la,'d:''"rl. -
which Mar Harding listened lnt"n'Ii
At Mr. H,rdIrgS T.Sui, IL IA. ruh;
r..SrrN"d L.: rr"S:!"ul watson M" G;d
L., Hit,NN W.. Snm.Ltur \MnN-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-05
Great Applause for Psrshing.

'IeNcrAI FcrShinR WlS IDUVIF NVpItN4-
81 as h" entered with his aide.
The supreme court Justices. h'Idrd by
'hIrf Justice. Whit" aUd "tti""-+ ~ tho
court, then arrived. They a."" were
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-05
Senate IN Short Rsccss.
Many Women Present.

. :. ~p,r,;a'ur>. t".nr.ui hats. gowns and
'r.~> added - 'I.' ,.r i..aE'r ur 'n' s,.,.i.,.
f:.',-" -"cn sax. \" Snnar" GO, 'i;!na 10
= ~. H.tG ~;.".'ch"~ q: 'r!hIt.. - -"t:rjnE
.'''.t or Tsc S.'na tors al Idui..G their
~u'..- and :rplauici vigorously.
-. "S!icrt stsreI The Sn,.,!"S ",
- III h"<Hj,a, approximation hill -"
70 tuition voting $40" - Nr~ Camp
q ':.,,E Nnd Sor!" miner h'S.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-11
NORTH DAKOTA HOLDING
SUNDAY SCHOOL MEETING

Fargo, N. D., Oct. 11.-Approxi-
mately 1900 are registered here to-
day for the State Sunday School con-
ference, one Of North Dakota's larg-
est conventions.
Bible vacation schools, country as
sociations and community training
schools will be the principal subjects
Of discussion. Demonstrations III
Sunday school work will be a feature.
Mrs. Ella Snow, for years a work
er in this state, now in West Virginia,
will be the specialist for young people
and will deliver several addresses dur
ing the sessions.
:" Other speakers will include William
e. Chalmers, Philadelphia; President
Beeler, Minot Normal School; R.
Waite, Chicago: George W. Miller,
secretary Of the South Dakota Sunday
School association, and Miss Bertha
Palmer, prominent educator OF the
state. ~.
The closing session will emphasize
the fact that the termination Of the
convention is but the beginning OF
effort" 4.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-11
HECTOR BROWN RETURNS
. TO LOCAL MUSIC HOUSE

Hector Brown, who for the past
year has conducted, a musical store
in Crookston, has returned to Benaidji
and joined the forces Of the George
T. Baker company, which position he
held previous to leaving Bemidji.
"Crookston is a good city, alright
said Mr.. Brown, .'but there is only
one best city in the world and that's
Bemidji. There is more life and &C
ton in Bemidji than in any other city
of its size in the Northwest.
Mr.. Brown enjoys wide 1acquaint-
ance throughout this section and his
friends will be pleased to learn that
he has returned to Bemidji teystay.s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-11
ADDITIONAL WANT Ids

neutrality-suspicious., painting,
and kalsomining. Phone 754W.
Self, goth and Minnesota. 5tlO-l6
FOR RENT OR SALE-Farm at Rice
lake. Thirty acres cleared ready
for crop. Plenty Of hay and wood.
Team Of horses, cows, poultry,
farm machinery. Phone 92o: Hotel
Markham /1Ot1O-22
FOR RENT-Large modern furnished
= front room with large clothes closet
and storage room for trunks, etc.,
lin connection. Inquire 715 Lake
Boulevard. Phone 9I7J. ~I0-1ltf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-11
TIE GAMES
WON BY WINNING TODAY
CONTINUED from Page y

(ConLlnue u Ai Ian H7S -
stole second. Young famed. Kelly
singled, Frisch scoring. E: Meusel at
bat. Kelly out stealing. Four runs,
four hits, one error.
Misunderstanding walked. Shawkey
famed. Fewster walked. Peckinpaugh
famed. Miller famed. No runs, no
hits, no errors.
Fifth Inning
Giants--E. Meusel walked. Rawl-
inrs safe on Wards wild throw. Sny-
der hunted fly to Mentally. Barnes
fouled to McNally. Burns forced
Rawlings at second. No runs, one hit,
one error.
Yankecs-R. Meusel walked. Pipp
famed. Ward famed. McNally flied
to Meusel. No runs, no hits, no En-
rOrS,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-11
Fewstei famed. Peckinpaugh flied to
Meusel. No runs, one hit, no errors.
Ca,ao&l

Fewstei' famed. Peckinpaugh flied to
Meusel. No runs, one hit, no errors.
Seventh inning
4. Giants-Rawlings popped to Peck
inpaugh. Snyder out, Peckinpaugh to
Pipp. Barnes. out, Ward to Pipp. No
runs, no hits, no errors.
Yankees-Miller flied to Young. r..
Meusel famed. Pipp out, Rawlings to
Kelly. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Eighth Inning
Giants-Burns flied to Fewster
Bancroft popped to Ward. Frisch
famed. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Ward out, Bancroft to
Kelly. McNally popped to Kelly.
Schang walked. Baker batting for
Shawkey. Baker out, Rawlings to
Kelly. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Ninth Inning
Giants-Pierce now pitching for
Yanl1s. Young singled. Kelly famed
and Young was out stealing. E. Meu-
sci singled. Rawlings famed. No runs,
two hits, no errors.
Yankees-Fewster flied to Rawl-
ings.' L.eckinpaugl flied to Rawlings
Miller flied to Rawlings. No runs, no
hits, no errors.
Totals-Giants,~ eight runs, eleven
hits, no errors.
Yankees, five runs seven hits, two
errors.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-11
ERSKINE ELEVATOR -. ,--s
-a " DESTROYED BY FIRE

The Eli Salyard elevator at En-
skine was destroyed by fire of an I'M
known origin late Saturday after
noon. Eight thousand bushels of mix
ed grain were also destroyed in the
conflagration. The loss is estimated at
$4,000 The elevator is owned by
the Eli Salyard company of; Duluth.
Reports received by Great Northern
officials at the northern division Of
fees at Crookston to the effect that
the fire was discovered at a O'clock
Saturday and that the efforts to
quench the blaze were unsuccessful
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-11
ALBERT MARTINEAU LAID :
..~ TO REST IN HOLY CROSS

The funeral of Albert Martineau,
SIS years Of age, was held this MORN
ing from St. Phillips church at 8
O'clock. Mr.. Martineau died at his
residence, HOG Third street, N.Y.
more, Sunday morning. He is sur
vived by his wife and sons, one Of
whom was present at the funeral. Mr..
Martineau was a member of the A.
O. U. w. Lodge, in Bemidji, and pail
bearers for the funeral were chosen
from members of that order. He had
been a resident of Bemidji and vicin-
ity for over II years. Interment was
made in the Catholic cemetery under
the direction of H. N. Mckee, funer-
al director. ~.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-11
ARMISTLCE DAY IN CITY
TO Be GALA OCCASION
CONTINUED From Page ~

sist in putting over the carnival, So1
which they made such decided sue
cess last year.
Local business men and merchants
will be asked to pay due respect to
the day and their cooperation with
the Legion on this occasion is sought
that the entire affair may be put over
in the same style that the boys put
over the "big affair" overseas, when
the entire nation was watching their
progress.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-11
FOOD AND DRUG OFFICIALS
OF NORTHWEST TO MEET
(By United Press)

Fargo, N. D., Oct. 11.-W. S. Pal
mer, food and drug commissioner OF
this state, will address the confer
ence Of food and drug officials Of the
northwest at st. Paul tomorrow.
North and South Dakota, Minneso-
ia, Wisconsin, Iowa, Kansas and Me-
braslsa will be represented
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-11

Kansas City, Oct. 11.-7Potato mar
ket firm. Receipts, 70 cars. Supplies
hea w, demand and movement moder-
ate. Track sales, car lots, out weight,
Minnesota sacked Red River Ohios,
u. S.. No. /, car, $2.15; No. 2, car,
field run, So; car, field run, consld-
cradle second growth, $40.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-11
MARNCMEN RESIDENT DIES
AT THE HOME OF HIS SON

The death Of Joseph Vivier, who
was staying with his son, John Vivier,
in the township Of Northern, short
distance north Of. b midji, occurred
Friday of last week. The deceased
was 81 years of age.
The remains were forwarded by NJ.
E. Ibertson, funeral director, on Sun
day evening to his home at Mahno-
men, Mimi, where :@interment VI,
made. +, $50. 4 I'D
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-11
MOB BURNS NEGRO AT
STAKE AFTER INDICTMENT

Leesburg, Texas, Oct. 11.-Willie
McNealy, negro, was burned at stake
here last night by a mob estimated at
500, after he had been taken from
the Mount Pleasant Jail and brought
her in an automobile. McNealy had
been indicted for an attempt to as
sault and murder an 8-year-old white
girl. -r.~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-11
MI A r. K EFT
llAIRAxaAa1lA.a-aRA1A2AAA1&A4
POTATO MARKET

Chicago, Oct. 11.-Potato receipts,
81 cars. Market steady. Total U. ).
ebinmonts. 1916 cars. Northern
whites, sacked, $2.1O to $40; bulk'
S2.O5 to 1920; Red River Ohios,
bulk, S1.65 to $3.50; sacked, $1:S5 to
50; Idaho rurals, $500.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-11
Sixth Inning

Giants-Bancroft singled. Frisch
walked. Young famed and Bancroft
was caught stealing. Frisch reached
second. Kelly singled, scoring Frisch.
E. Meusel flied to Fewster. One run,
two hits, no errors.
Misunderstanding singled. Shawkey
forced Schang, Bancroft to Rawlings.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-11
NORTH DAKOTA REPRESENTED
AT UTILITIES CONVENTION

Bismarck, N. D., Oct. 11.-Com-
missioners Frank Milholland and w.
H. Stusman and Rate Expert V. E.
Smart are representing the state at
the annual convention of the Nation
al ASSOCIATE of Railway and Util-
tiles Commissioners at Atlanta, Ga,
opening today and continuing until
Friday evening
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-11

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The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-11
Who Dried 1t Up?

After losing Is cents on yester-
days ball game, and a like amount
on Sundays game, we have decided
we can't change teams any more and
will now do our betting at home to
Keep the money in the family. That
way we're sure to lose.
. Even If We Win
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-11
Twentieth
Century
limited
Laugh with us
Not At Us


"A ITlellu LOL OuIS ling "iN''
an liberated ear, and he reports that
\ he can scarcely hear. He states that
\ this does not worry him very much
y while he is at home, but worry is his
middle name when he's downtown
with the boys. He's afraid somebody
will offer him something and he WON'T
hear it.
The Great Accident
va" Beginners, Take Notice!
Recruit singers are asked to take
notice of the method of testing per-
sons voice illustrated recently when
CarlWanderer, being hanged for triple
murder, sang :"Old Pal, Why Don't
! You Answer Me?" while the jailer
was waiting to give the signal to
spring the trap. In that case the
taller decidedly had the advantage.
IF he didn't like Wanderers singing,
he could stop it any time.
Some You Can't Stop
What Water Will Do
After bringing in one Of the Yam
KEGS runs in the game yesterday,
Babe Ruth tainted on the Yankee
bench. The only way it could have
been any worse would have been for
him to faint on the Giants bench.
Il And then it was demonstrated
what a wonderful thing water can 90
!. for a man. He was revived by appll-
cations of water, probably external.
That shows that water is good for
something besides running under
bridges. and keeping New York and
Brooklyn apart.
+, Sad But True
But the Other Birds!
Birds that go south for the winter
leave without having their pictures
nut in the paper. Another reason why
we are in favor of bird protection.
The Feathered Variety
Colt or Mule?
An exchange from a neighborlng
village states: Last Friday evening
q mile west of town Otis Beans car
came in collision with Ole Johnson's
colt with such force that the colts
leg was broken
That's what you might call 'tak-
ing the kick out of it,
-Johnson's Still Kicking
Who Dried 1t Up?
f The same exchange states that
.the wet place in front Of 0. B. o.
sons has been fixed" We wonder if
+lo ':rcvanooers" fixed it, or if it was
Just fixed. '..s "' ~ "1s 81
1-. - For Some Motorist-
improvements Due
Mr. Henry Ford has just won w ,ooo'-
900 law suit at Detroit. Quite likely
he will now begin to make 'em with
mo doors at all, but send a can-opener
along so you can open 'em wherever
you want to.
"A La Sardines-
e.. Beating the Betting Game
1 After losing Is cents on yester-
days ball game, and a like amount
on Sundays game, we have decided
we can't change teams any more and
will now do our betting at home to
Keep the money in the family. That
way we're sure to lose.
Even If We Win
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-15
BRINGS MESSAGE.
Continued from Page ID

hevc, than in any other nation, but
| there Is much OF slavery still within
! our borders. Men are slaves to disease.
1t swings the lash and puts men under
the sod. Liberty means that we demand
| protection from the raYages of such
oEoIdable diseases as tuberculosis and
typhoid. Typhoid Is no longer a disease,
IL Is crime. 1t means that someone
mas been careless IN the disposal OF sew
age. Poverty swings the lash and de-
mes boys and girls a chance They are
therefore slaves to poverty. Liberty de-
mands that every boy ana girl IN Amer
lea be given at least a chance to win.
Justice, too, since the declaration of
independence, has been an American
ideal. ct how we have played with il!
he constitution would never have been
signed but for the promise of the first
alnendment-freedom OF speech: vet
hardly a day passed during the war, or
mas passed since, that this ideal has not
been violated. Freedom of speech does
not mean a chance To boiler fire and
start riot; it does mean that men
shall have chance to express their hon
est opinions. While justice has been
among our ideals from the beginning,
only recently have we exercised it in re-
gard to women, and given them the vote.
1t Is their right to have it, whether they
want to use it or not. That settles the
question. Justice must yet be made real
IN our relationship TO the colored race
and the immigrant, As we'll also III the
realm of industry. N
Equality has been cherished by Amer
leans among their Ideals. and equality
of opportunity has been more nearly APP
proNlmated in AMERICA than anywhere
else
Fraternity may be classed with ideals
that are distinctly American. Brother
hood is becoming more and more a re-
atty in American life. and must become
SO in the relation of nations to one nm
other.
Last among ideals which are distinctly
American Is service. Lords do not i'm
press Us unless they have done some
thing. Counts don I count with us ex-
cept as they have achievements to their
records. The towel of Jesus with which
he washed His disciples feet, to illus
tate the truth that "he who would be
greatest among you, let him be servant
of all - has become Il symbol of the
American ideal of service. Some are
lazy. Some wish TO receive much and
give nothing. but the true American
Judges life IN terms of service rendered
Following the address from 40 to 80
men gathered in the vestry and parti-
cipated in a buffet luncheon. Then Dr.
Vaughan took the platform and in clear
terms answered questions which his
message had provoked. After an inter
esting period of discussion, the men
present were given opportunity for a
friendly handshake with the lecturer,
and the evening : activities were closed.
The coming of DR.. Vaughan to Brattle-
bOro was one of the regular events in
the program of the First Methodist
church for recreation and social life and
has an outstanding place in the program
thus far The next event viii be a
sleigh ride to some neighboring commu-
nifty. under the auspices of the Epworthl
League, Dec. -.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-15
FEDERAL ROAD
PROJECTS FOR 1922
All In Northern and Eastern Section of
State-The $365,625 Allotment
Not Involved

MONTPELIER, Dec. l5-The follow
ing Improvements to Vermont highways
are proposed by the state highway de-
partment for 1922, to be made with fed
eral aid: On Orange Heights, about five
miles on the road from Barre to Brad
ford: in Barton, four miles on the road
leading from West Burke to Barton, be-
ginning at the Barton Sutton town line
running northwest; in Lunenburg. about
two miles, beginning at the schoolhouse
about two miles east of the Concord
Lmenburg town lines and running east:
in Concord. about two miles, beginning
three-Quarters of Il mile east of the Con
cord Kirby town line and running east:
in Ferrisburg, two miles, beginning at
the Nergenncs-Ferrisbur town line and
running north.
1t is probable that some federal aid
money win be put into improvements on
Sandbar bridge, Commissioner L. w.
Dix stated The proposition here is to
raise and widen the fill.
All these proposed improvements are
made on the basis of the appropriations
of 1916 and subsequent years, amount
ing to Sl,242.000 for Vermont None of
the S365.625 allotment under the appro-
priation of Nov. 9, 1921, is considered in
these.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-15
WEST BRATTLEBORO

| The Twentieth Century club held a
| regular meeting yesterday afternoon in
the home of Mrs. James c. Gibson
Mrs. II. F. Weatherhead moved to-
day from her bungalow to the upper
apartment in Mrs. ]. L. Mann's house in
this village.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. d. Hawkins. who have
been with Mrs. Weatherhead during the
last two months. have returned to their
apartment on Main street
Rev. {. w. Bishop. who went Tuesday
to TownShend to oficiate yesterday at
the funeral of Miss Katherine Chase. is
expected to return home tonight.
Baptist church. Rev. c. w. Bishop
pastor. Morning worship at 1890 with
sermon by the pastor on Have You
Caught It? Bible school at 11.45. Young
Peoples meeting a $50. Evening SER
vice at 80. Praise and prayer meeting
Friday evening at 80.
Mrs. Charles Pindell and two sons of
Baltimore, Md, are expected tonight to
be guests of DIR. and Mrs G. r. Hunter
until after the holidays. Mrs Pinden is
siSter-in-law of Mrs. Hunter
First Congregational church. Rev. \.
y. WOodworth minister. The services
will be held again this week in Academy
hall as the alterations in the church are
not quite finished. Morning Worship mt
1870 with sermon by the pastor on
Standing Alone. Sunday school at II II.
Junior Christian EndeavOr at O'Clock.
Christian Endeavor meeting at : o'clock
Subject. misunderstanding 1t: Quick
ening 1t: ObeyiHg 1t. There will be a |
business meeting of the society.